Trust Sweet Iron Baby Pelham Waterford.

Sweet Iron

Sweet Iron bits are made of blue steel and release a sweet-tasting surface rust through contact with saliva, which stimulates the horse's saliva production in a natural way. This sweet surface rust will cause the horse to foam more and accept the bit better.
When a Sweet Iron bit is temporarily not used, an orange-brown rust layer can form on the mouthpiece. This can be easily removed by wiping the bit with a damp cloth.

Baby Pelham:

A baby pelham is a bit with a curb chain and short shanks, which gives pressure behind the ears and creates leverage.
A short-shanked pelham is also called baby pelham, and a long-shanked pelham is a common pelham.
The length of the shanks and the chin strap or curb chain determine the strength of the impact.
The longer the shanks, the sharper the effect.
A pelham can be used with 2 reins; The one rein on the top ring for a soft grip
and the other rein on the bottom ring for pelham leverage.
You can also use one rein by means of a connecting strap (Bridge), to which the rein is attached.
The use of a pelham makes it easier to set a horse deeply and is often used with stronger horses.
The pelham is not suitable for inexperienced riders or horses, this bit can work quite strongly.

Waterford

The waterford mouthpiece consists of a series of rounded links that flexibly conform to the horse's mouth, creating an even pressure distribution.
The Waterford mouthpiece is movable in all directions making it difficult for the horse to grasp the bit.
A Waterford mouthpiece is not suitable for inexperienced riders, with a soft hand this mouthpiece is friendly but with a hard hand the bit can be sharp.

Trust Sweet Iron Baby Pelham Waterford