are kimberwick bits legal in dressage?
530128
You can try a low port Weymouth bit, its a shanked bit but it is legal in dressage as long as it is used in a double bridle (the Weymouth must be accommodated by a snaffle on a double bridle). Otherwise, if it is other than what I described, it strictly MUST be a snaffle according to the rules.
378906
Here are just a few examples of allowed and illegal cleats. Referees should ALWAYS check each players footwear for compliance and sharp studs. Toe studs are legal in footwear, it is the consistency of the stud that should be checked. No metal blades of any kind.
915621
An eggbutt snaffle bit resting comfortably at the corners of the horse's mouth. ... Otherwise, the horse's skin can become pinched into the holes as the action of the loose ring works with the rein. The loose ring bit is sized so that the horse's lip clears the hole where the loose ring slides to prevent pinching.
945819
For example, a simple caveson is the only type allowed in the hunter equitation ring, while a dressage rider commonly chooses a flash noseband. ... Both the type of bit and the type of noseband used impact the functionality of the bridle. In addition, a horse's particular needs may vary depending on its activity.
748784
Balisong trainers aren't illegal in Canada, provided that the blade is not made of steel without holes. It needs the holes to be close to the "edge" so that it cannot be sharpened. If the blade is unsharpened aluminum it should be okay.
950809
-- actually illegal in many countries. Use proper 3/16" Kunifer brake pipe. But perfectly legal in the UK, and has been used by many people for many years, However, kunifer (copper - nickel - iron = cu-ni-fe) is better by far, whilst still being workable.
142685
The individual conductors, in MC, are not approved for use in other raceways without being in the MC jacket. The fact it is allowed in any raceway means it is allowed in any raceway.
930341
It is legal to own Bowies and other large knives. It is legal to own dirks, daggers, stilettos, and other stabbing knives. It is legal to own disguised knives like belt knives, lipstick knives, and cane swords.
571892
No, Opinel knives are not illegal under UK law. Flick knives, butterfly knives, and those kinds of things are illegal. Since an Opinel is a locking knife it falls under the same restrictions as other locking and fixed blade knives - you can have one on you so long as you have good reason.
311029
In many styles of trainer knives, the blade-like part is made with holes in it so it can never be sharpened. These do not appear to be illegal, just like toy guns are not illegal. However, if you bring this anywhere in public or any place that knives are not allowed, then you will most likely run into trouble.
1079904
They're not considered safe when riders may be racing in close proximity - a slight wobble could cause a major takedown. They're not great for cornering either. Hence the reason they're illegal in most events, except triathlon and time trials, where riders are mostly spread apart and riding fairly straight courses.
245171
The following Myler snaffles are now dressage legal, although hooks, the slots in the cheek rings that hold the bit off the horse's tongue when pressure is not engaged, are not allowed under FEI/BD rules.
1302564
They are legal to use for training purposes in Victoria, Queensland, the Northern Territory, Tasmania and Western Australia. While not allowed for training in New South Wales, shock collars are allowed to be used in conjunction with 'invisible fences', which work to keep dogs from crossing boundaries.
663377
Balisong knife trainers feature a special unsharpened, blunt blade and are legal in areas where balisongs are sometimes outlawed. AUSTRALIA- Classified as a prohibited weapon, it requires a special legitimate excuse to possess it.
463721
The official RFU and IRB line is that boots with blades are currently acceptable footwear for rugby so long as they comply with the relevant regulations. ... It is accepted by all that traditional rounded aluminium rugby studs are ok (unless very badly worn).
251004
Road-legal, with removable baffles for track & race use. The slip-on end-can uses clamps to attach to the header pipe, while - as its name suggests - the bolt-on range bolts to the header.
1272065
Well-Known Member. they're softer and warmer for the horse than normal metal bits, the action works the same as for metal, they do need replacing if the horse starts to chew on it, also they're not too good for horses with "dry mouths" i.e. dont salivate easily with them being plastic and not as smooth as metal.