Pelham Mullen Gem - A Combination of Professional Control and Comfort
Product Features
Features a slightly curved and straight (mullen) mouthpiece that conforms to the horse's mouth structure and does not pinch the tongue.
Combines both a normal bridle and a lever-type curb gem in a single mouthpiece.
The straight bar structure offers a soft and direct contact for horses uncomfortable with the "nutcracker" effect of a broken bridle.
Provides steering from the upper ring and neck and jaw pressure (leverage) from the lower ring with double rein use.
For those who prefer single rein use, the Pelham bracket allows combining the effect of both rings into a single rein.
Product Description
The Pelham Mullen Gem is a hybrid professional equipment designed to provide a high level of control and steering without compromising the horse's mouth comfort. The "mullen" type straight bar mouthpiece does not dig into the horse's palate or pinch its tongue when the reins are pulled; instead, it distributes the pressure evenly over the tongue. This feature makes it ideal for horses that resist biting but require a little more discipline. The leverage provided by the side arms helps the horse bring its head to the correct position, while commands become clearer with the support of the waterer chain.
Technical Superiority and Advantages
Soft and Direct Contact: The curved bar design leaves a very soft feeling in the horse's mouth, establishing simple and effective communication.
Versatile Control: Two different ring entries give the rider the chance to independently adjust the pressure level required by the situation.
Anti-Rotation Arms: The handle structure, which prevents the bit from rotating excessively in the mouth, ensures that commands remain stable.
Training Support: It yields successful results especially in the training of horses that require "extra guidance" but have high mouth sensitivity.
Stainless Steel Construction: Made of durable metal alloy, it is long-lasting and produced from materials suitable for the horse's oral health.
Areas of Use
Riding sensitive horses that are uncomfortable with the movement of a biting bridle in their mouths.
Technical training where both the bridle and palatal bit effects must be achieved with a single piece of equipment.
Obstacle jumping and dressage training where the horse needs help with collection.
Strong horses from whom a slightly more disciplined response to rein commands is expected.