Most horse show events do not allow bitless bridles of any kind.

Here is where you can get a bitless bridle.

For this reason, no one can say with certainty which came first, the bitted or the bitless bridle.

With the bitless bridle that Companions wore, she could chew in complete comfort.

Headstalls that do not have a bit are called either a bitless bridle or a hackamore.

Bitless bridles are similar to hackamores, but some designs use different leverage principles for control.

He dismounted there, removing the bitless bridle and bells from Tirithran's head.

The use of a bitless bridle(hackamore) or its use in conjunction with a bit is forbidden.

Some related styles of headgear that control a horse with a noseband rather than a bit are known as bitless bridles.

Subsequent to that meeting Dr. Cook wrote articles and many letters regarding the bitless bridle.

Bitless bridles apply pressure to parts of the horse's face and head, such as the nose, jaw and poll, but not to the mouth.

The word "hackamore" has been defined many ways, both as a halter and as a type of bitless bridle.

Another design, called a bitless bridle is the "cross-under" or "figure eight" bridle.

A headstall without a bit uses a noseband to control a horse, is called a hackamore, or a bitless bridle.

A bitless bridle is a general term describing a wide range of headgear for horses or other animals that controls the animal without using a bit.

There are three main types: the bosal, the sidepull, and other assorted designs, often classed as "bitless bridles."

Another version of the cross-under jaw/poll pressure bitless bridle is called the Spirit Bridle.

Hackamores and bitless bridles use a headstall with reins attached to some type of noseband or nosepiece.

However, advocates of traditional bridles note that like any piece of horse headgear, a bitless bridle in the wrong hands can also inflict pain.

Bitless bridles and other types of hackamore are most often seen on horses used for endurance riding and trail riding.

Bits may also vary in severity, and competitors may use any bit, or even a "bitless bridle" or a mechanical hackamore.

They wore bitless bridles, and were controlled more by the legs and voiced commands than by tugs on the reins.

His writings on laminitis and bridles have been noted by modern writers on barefoot horses and the bitless bridle.

Although sometimes called a bitless bridle, technically, a mechanical hackamore is not a bridle, as a true bridle contains a bit.

All our horses have Dr Cook Bitless Bridles, treeless saddles & are barefoot.