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Foot caught, on account of its having been put into the stirrup from the wrong side |
67 |
32. |
“Head” of a single bridle: a, crown-piece; b, b, cheek-pieces; c, throat-latch; d, front or brow-band |
71 |
33. |
Unjointed snaffle |
72 |
34. |
Chain snaffle |
72 |
35. |
Ordinary snaffle with cheeks |
72 |
36. |
Nutcracker action of jointed snaffle on horse’s mouth |
73 |
37. |
Action of unjointed snaffle on horse’s mouth |
73 |
38. |
Action of a curb as a lever |
73 |
39. |
Properly constructed curb for ordinary hunter. Side view |
74 |
40. |
Ward Union curb bridle with half-moon snaffle |
75 |
41. |
Curb chain covered with india-rubber tube |
76 |
42. |
Chin-strap unbuckled |
76 |
43. |
Chin-strap buckled |
76 |
44. |
Curb reversed by horse throwing up his head, in the absence of a chin-strap |
77 |
45. |
Cavasson nose-band |
79 |
46. |
Standing martingale attached to rings of the snaffle |
80 |
47. |
Lord Lonsdale’s registered running martingale |
81 |
48. |
Maximum length of standing martingale |
83 |
49. |
Side view of horse’s lower jaw |
85 |
50. |
Angle made by the cheeks of a curb, when the reins are taken up |
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