3 or 4 ring horse bits Gebiss Quick Contact

This bit is often used in show jumping and eventing because of its increased leverage effect, depending on how it is adjusted. This allows the rider to apply pressure on the mouth and poll. The 2.5-ring bridle offers various adjustment options that provide customised pressure distribution and different effects on the horse's poll and mouth.

The continuous rings ensure that the anatomical bit stays in a neutral position and rests gently in the horse's mouth. The Level 3 double-jointed bit is designed to exert more direct pressure on the horse's bars, with the central joint evenly distributing pressure across the horse's tongue. This design allows for a quicker response to unilateral aids. The continuous rings also help the bit maintain a neutral position in the horse's mouth. The SWEET Copper bit has a slightly sweet taste that is well accepted by horses and can encourage chewing.

Advantages at a glance

Adjustment options and effect

Stronger pressure on the horse's bars and even pressure on the tongue
More direct effect for unilateral aids
The horse can move the bit independently in its mouth
Different rein adjustment options to tailor the pressure on the mouth and poll as needed:
Option: Attach the bridle to the upper ring and the reins to the wide ring - light leverage effect on the poll
Option: Attach the bridle to the upper ring and the reins to the lower ring - light leverage effect on the mouth and poll

SWEET Copper

Better accepted: The sweet-tasting copper bit is very well accepted by horses and can promote chewing.
90% copper, 7% iron, and nickel-free, particularly durable
Which horses are particularly suited to this bit?

Horses that lean on the bit
Horses that evade upwards
Horses that pull strongly towards the jump

Any bit can cause pain if used harshly or improperly, especially with leverage bits where extra caution is needed. An incorrect size can also be painful for the horse. Feel free to contact us with any questions about size and adjustment, or read here to find out how to choose the right size and make a proper fit in the horse's mouth.