crownpiece造句

• These rings meet the throatlatch and the crownpiece.
• Some riders use a padded crownpiece because the curb places pressure on the poll.
• A browband that is too short causes the browband or crownpiece to rub the ears.
• The "'bridle path "'is a shaved or clipped section of the poll, delineating the area where the crownpiece of the bridle lies.
• The frentera may be attached to the browband, passed between the ears to the crownpiece, or passed below ( outside ) the ears to the cheek pieces or fiador.
• Most designs have no metal parts, other than, in some cases, a metal ring under the jaw where the lead rope snaps, or, occasionally, a recessed hook attachment where the crownpiece can be connected.
• Those who argue that the risk of injury is more of a concern than the risk of escape recommend halter designs that incorporate breakaway elements, such as a leather crownpiece, breakaway buckles, or easily detachable lead rope.
• However, in many cases, a loop is formed in the left side of the crownpiece and the right side of the crownpiece simply is brought over the horse's head, through the loop and tied with a sheet bend.
• However, in many cases, a loop is formed in the left side of the crownpiece and the right side of the crownpiece simply is brought over the horse's head, through the loop and tied with a sheet bend.
• Mouthpiece create leverage and place pressure on the poll via the crownpiece of the bridle, to the chin groove via the curb chain, and, especially with a " loose jaw " shank, may also touch the sides of the mouth and jaw.
• The crownpiece is a long strap on the right-hand side of the halter that goes up behind the ears, over the poll and is buckled to a shorter strap coming up from the left . The throatlatch goes under the throat, and sometimes has a snap or clip that allows the halter to be removed in a manner similar to the bridle.