Roller bits

Roller bits keep the horse's attention. They are usually made of copper for more salivation/relaxation. These bits can be recommended for horses that have difficulty concentrating during their session.

151 produits

Feeling

Full cheek plastic snaffle

€48.90

In stock

Abbey

Mac genis loose ring

€92.90

In stock

Fager

SALLY Titanium baby Fulmer with roller

€135.00

In stock

Feeling

Gag bit double jointed with roller

€39.90

In stock

Fager

Tanja Loose rings

€59.00

In stock

Fager

SALLY Titanium Kimblehook roller

€165.00

On order

Privilege equitation

Mac genis loose ring

€41.90

In stock

Fager

Tanja Fixed rings

€59.00

In stock

Bombers

Wilkie SH Colin Miles

€92.00

In stock

Trust

Loose ring brass rings

€99.95

In stock

Sprenger

Linda Tellington-Jones bit Stainless steel with copper roller

€73.40

In stock

Jump'in

French mouth eggbut bit with fine roller

€97.00

In stock

Happy mouth

Eggbut double joint with roller anatomic

€72.99

In stock

Feeling

French mouth gag full cheek bit with roller

€38.90

In stock

Shires

Beval double jointed with roller

€43.99

In stock

Jump'in

Mc Genis full cheek gag bit

€92.00

In stock

Jump'in

Roller Eggbutt bit with low port

€92.00

In stock

Jump'in

Roller eggbutt bit

€105.00

In stock

Jump'in

Hybrid bit with roller

€159.00

On order

Jump'in

French mouth bit - cooper toy sweet iron

€66.00

In stock

Trust

Sweet Iron-loose ring large-brass ring

€129.95

In stock

Jump'in

3 rings blue steel bit

€72.00

In stock

Happy mouth

3 Rings gag with copper roller

€59.99

In stock

Jump'in

Wilson bit with roller and high port

€84.00

In stock

Jump'in

Eggbutt bit with copper rollers

€97.00

In stock

Abbey

Mac genis eggbut

€135.90

In stock

Any questions ?

As the name suggests, a roller bit has one or more rollers on the central part of the mouthpiece.

The roller acts like a toy, helping to focus the horse on the rider’s aids and encouraging relaxation of the jaw.

The thickness of your bit's mouthpiece depends on the space available in your horse's mouth. If he doesn't have much space, it's best to choose a thin mouthpiece. Conversely, if he has more space, opt for a thicker mouthpiece. Standard mouthpiece sizes are 14 and 16 mm.

Mouthpiece size depends on your horse's mouth. If in doubt, we advise you to measure your usual bit (between the 2 rings), or use a tool to measure your horse's mouth.

If you find yourself between 2 sizes, it's best to opt for the larger size, even if it means using bit guards to make up the difference. If the bit is too tight, your horse may hurt. If your bit is too big, it will be unstable in the mouth and this can also injure your horse.

Do you know the funnel approach ? That's how we usually work to determine the most suitable bit. You need to be attentive to the various signals your horse might emit, which could help determine his sensitivities. Does he shake his head? Does he rest on his bit? We explain everything in our Advice section.

If you're not completely satisfied with your bit within 15 days, you can return it to us and take advantage of our rental service. All our bits, except for leather or fabric bits, are eligible for rental. Rental is also available on used bits. To find out more about our rental conditions and price, click here.

The bit should be rinsed with water after each use to remove saliva and residues. Don't forget to dry it with a towel. If impurities are difficult to remove, you can use a small cleaning brush. Never use a metallic brush, however, as the bristles may scratch the bit, making it uneven and sharp.

Delivery in 24 to 48 hours with DHL

9.7 / 10 customer satisfaction rating on verified reviews

Our teams are here to help you at +33 (0) 6 36 40 70 16

Possibility of converting your purchase into a lease

Roller bits

What is a bit with rollers?

What are the advantages of using a roller bit?

What bit thickness should I choose?

Which mouthpiece size to choose?

I don't know which bit is right for my horse. How do I choose ?

How can I rent a bit?

How do I take care of my bit?