Leather Draw Reins
The Jump'In Draw Reins are made with a high-quality flat leather. A hook on each end makes it easier to attach the draw reins to the girth. The reins can separate from each other by means of a buckle. This training aid influences the raising height of the horse's neck and is often used by the jumping riders. They must never be straightened like classic reins. They straighten only if the horse excessively raises its neck and comes above the rider's hand. A good draw reins use allows the horse's head and neck angle to remain open. They are not a help to have a horse on its bit. Stainless steel buckles and hooks
Available in black, burgundy or havana
Size Full only
The entire Week Collection is made of a high-quality English full-grain leather from SEGWICK. The buckles are stainless steel and the finishes are particularly neat.
Shipping Policy
Thank you for shopping with iRideEQ Pty Ltd. Here’s everything you need to know about our shipping process and policies:
Order Confirmation
Once you place your order, you will receive an email confirming that we have received your order and pre-authorized your payment.
Our Commitment
At iRideEQ, we are dedicated to offering the best shipping options to meet your needs, no matter where you are in Australia. Our goal is to ensure timely and efficient delivery, providing you with top-notch service at all times.
Shipping Charges
- Free Shipping: Orders over $250 within Australia.
- Standard Shipping: $10 for orders below $250 within Australia.
- Free shipping available
- Returns & Exchange Available
- This item is sent directly from our partner and will arrive separately if ordered with other items.
Product FAQs
How do I measure my horse for a bridle?
You need four measurements: (1) headstall — from behind the ear, over the poll, to the other ear; (2) browband — around the forehead; (3) noseband — around the nose where it sits; (4) bit-to-bit — corner of mouth to corner of mouth over the poll. Most bridles come in Cob, Full, and Warmblood sizes.
What's the difference between a dressage and jumping bridle?
Dressage bridles typically have a flash noseband, larger browband, and longer cheekpieces for a refined look. Jumping bridles often have a drop or figure-8 noseband and are designed to stay secure over fences. The choice depends on your discipline and your horse's conformation.
How do I care for a leather bridle?
Wipe down after every ride with a damp cloth. Clean with leather soap weekly, then condition with leather oil or balm. Store hanging in a cool, dry place. Take apart and deep-clean monthly. Well-maintained leather bridles can last decades.