DK201600134U3 - Beasts for ungulates - Google Patents

Abstract

This invention relates to a bridle for use in horses and other equidae. What is new in the production is a combination of a centrally mounted cheekpiece with fixed suspension, which has freely movable bridles, as well as a three-piece mouthpiece that is oval-shaped in the sides and in the middle combined with a ball bearing. The combination of production results in a bridle that provides greater stability and more support. Overall, it brings about a more calm and comfortable experience for the animal.

Description

Description

Title

Beasts for ungulates

Scope of production

This arrangement relates to a horse brace, with a flexible mouthpiece centrally mounted on the cheek pieces. The beetle is used during the riding or riding of horses and equidae, where it is placed in the animal's mouth, can transmit signals from the rider or cattle to the animal, in what direction, and at what tempo is desired.

Prior art

In the known bristles of this kind, the mouthpiece is either attached to the periphery of the cheekpiece, or the mouthpiece is designed as a rod completely without flexibility, thereby making it difficult for the horse to discern the signals, or as a two-piece ring ring providing about 180 ° flexibility and therefore can be very uneasy in the horse's mouth.

The technical problem

With this creation, it is desired to provide a bridle which, unlike the above mentioned species, can better and gentler guide the horse with a calmer result, thereby increasing animal welfare.

The new technique

The above object is achieved according to the invention in that the nozzle is composed of three parts. According to claim 2, they are formed ergonomically according to the horse's mouth with an oval shape, to ensure a larger surface to distribute the pressure, while not filling too much in the horse's mouth. As stated in claim 3, the nozzles are assembled with ball sockets in a central center piece. This results in reduced flexibility, which allows the mouthpiece to move more in the side of the drawstring, but at the same time so as to maintain stability and calm in the horse's mouth. Claim 1 indicates the design of the cheekpieces, which are designed such that the mouthpiece is mounted on a transverse bar in the center of the cheekpiece, so that the cheekpieces, as on many existing bristles, cannot be pulled through the horse's mouth, but instead stably guide the horse on the opposite cheek. of where the clothesline is located. At the top of the cheek piece is a fixed suspension for the trance (the main layer) which helps to increase the stability of the bite. A freely movable D-ring is also mounted on the cross bar to secure the bridle, which can therefore rotate independently of the cheek piece. With this solution you get a bite that is very quiet in the horse's mouth, but at the same time does not leave the horse in doubt about where the signal from the rider comes from.

The technical impact

The ball bearing (8) provides stability and yet allows for lateral movement that can be distinguished. The centrally mounted cheek pieces (1) also ensure stability, as well as better support for the horse. The bracket suspension (5) increases the stability of the bite. The bridle ring (7), which can move independently of the cheek piece, helps to shield the horse from any of the unrest that may arise from restless hands on the bridle.

List of Figures

Figure 1 shows the beetle according to the production in perspective,

Figure 2 shows the cheek piece (1) with suspension (5) for the trance (main layer) and the central transverse rod (6)

Figure 3 shows part of the nozzle as a cross section, so that you can see how the nozzles (3) are assembled with ball sockets (8) in the middle nozzle (4).

Figure 4 shows a cross section of the mouthpiece and where this is positioned relative to the cheekpiece. Embodiments

Figure 1 shows the generation in its entirety and ready for use. As can be seen, the bid is all different parts. These make it possible to rotate 360 ° in the joints of the center piece (8), however, in practice, the suspension suspension is limited. At the same time, torsion in the center piece joints is limited to a maximum of about 10 ° per second. side of the central ball joints (8). The cheekpiece is mounted at a slight angle to the mouthpiece to make room for the cheek. The cheekpiece can rotate around the joint with the mouthpiece, thus adapting to the horse's head shape. The bridle hook is mounted in the same way as the mouthpiece and can therefore, as the mouthpiece, rotate independently around the transverse bar of the cheekpiece, thus obtaining free movement relative to the cheekpiece.

Figure 2 shows the loose cheekpiece with the exposed vertical bar, without mounting the mouthpiece (3) and bridle hook (7). At the top of the cheek piece is the suspension (5) for the trance (main layer).

Figure 3 shows a section of the nozzle as a cross-section, so that you can see how the nozzles (3) are assembled with ball sockets (8) in the middle nozzle (4). This provides stability and at the same time a limited movement, as well as the possibility of rotation, so that the horse can better distinguish from which side movement comes from but still maintains stability.

Figure 4 shows a cross-section of the mouthpiece relative to the cheekpiece so that one can see the oval shape of the bite ensuring low height of the bite in the mouth, as well as a wider distribution of the bridle pressure over the mouth and bar.

Claims (4)

1. Horse bridle which is new in that the mouthpieces are mounted centrally on cheekpieces (1) on a cross bar, with free rotation thereof until the outer frame of the cheekpieces abuts with the mouthpiece. The brackets (7) are mounted on the same cross bar, with the same free movement relative to the cheek pieces. The cheekpiece is additionally mounted with brackets (5) for bracing (main layer) at the top. Brush according to claim 1, which is new in that the three-piece nozzle (3 + 4) is designed so that the nozzles (3) are oval (9) so that they do not fill as much in the horse's mouth between tongue and palate, but at the same time the pressure of the bridle spreads over a larger surface on the horse's mouth, tongue and barrel. Brush according to claims 1 and 2, which is new in that the nozzles are assembled in the middle in a cylinder (4) with a ball-size (8) of limited size, so that it does not overload the horse's mouth. In addition, the ball socket ensures a limited movement in the beetle, so that no large twist can occur that can squeeze the horse's lower jaw or press into the palate. At the same time, the ball joint ensures free rotation. A bridle according to claim 1, which is new in that the bridle rings (7) have free movement relative to the cheek pieces and mouthpiece, thereby ensuring a quieter experience for the animal.