Feeling Full Cheek Single Jointed Rubber

Full cheek:

The side pieces of a full cheek have 2 bars on the side and therefore cannot be pulled through the mouth.
These bars create more pressure on the horse's cheeks, which makes maneuverability easier.
A full cheek is stable and quiet in the mouth, ideal for training young horses.
Depending on the type, thickness and material, a full cheek is given a sharper or softer effect.

Full Cheek Loops:

To make a full cheek even more effective, a full cheek loop can be attached to the cheek piece of the bridle on either side of the bit.
The end of the top bar is pushed through this.
Leverage is created by using these loops.
Prevents the bars from getting caught under the noseband of the bridle.

Single Jointed

A single jointed bit has a hinge point in the middle that puts pressure on the lips, layers and sides of the tongue. A single jointed bit squeezes the tongue slightly under pressure and puts less pressure on the tongue.
A single jointed bit rises slightly in the middle and can sting the palate. In this case is it better to choose a double-jointed or straight mouthpiece.
A single jointed bit is a good basic bit, suitable for many horses and riders.

Rubber & plastic bits:

A rubber bit can be flexible, but also can contain a hard core. The flexible rubber bit has a steel wire running through is, so the bit can not break. The flexible bit is softer.
Black rubber has the disadvantage that if a horse has a drier mouth, the bit gets hot by friction and then can burn on the tongue. When a horse produces enough saliva, a rubber bit is the softer variant of a metal bit. The plastic variant is smoother and doesn’t have this problem.

Full Cheek Single Jointed Rubber