Leather reins without bars

Material

• Soft genuine leather
• Handmade
• Easy-care
• Rust-proof stainless steel fittings

Function

• Evenly smooth leather surface
• With bridle hooks
• With martingale stoppers
• With storage bag

• fine and direct rein aids with the most consistent contact possible
• dressage work, daily training and versatile riding
• frequent adjustments to rein length, as the smooth surface allows for easy adjustment
• horses that are ridden with a calm and finely dosed rein contact
• riding with a martingale thanks to integrated martingale stops
• training and competition

Do reins without stops offer significantly more freedom in hand positioning? Since there are no fixed grip points, the length can be adjusted with millimeter precision. Especially in fine dressage work, this can help to customize the connection to the horse's mouth very individually.

What is the difference between leather reins with and without stops?

Reins with stops provide fixed reference points for your fingers and make it easier to maintain a specific rein length. Smooth leather reins without stops, on the other hand, allow for seamless sliding through the hand. This allows you to adjust the rein length with great precision and choose your hand position freely.

For which riders are leather reins without stops particularly suitable?

They are particularly suitable for riders who have a steady hand and want to consciously control their own rein length. Especially in refined dressage work, the smooth surface can be pleasant because no predefined grip positions influence the hand.

What is the purpose of martingale stoppers if I am riding without a martingale?

In that case, they have no active function and do not interfere with normal rein handling. You can therefore easily use the leather reins both with and without a running martingale.

What are bridle hooks and what is their advantage?

Bridle hooks are small metal hooks that are discreetly integrated into the end of the leather rein. Instead of buckling the rein as with classic leather buckles, the end of the leather is fed through the bit ring and hooked onto the bridle hook. This allows the rein to be attached quickly and creates a flat, inconspicuous connection at the bit.

How do I know if my leather reins are too long?

With a normal hand position, the reins should offer sufficient slack, but they should not be so long that large loops form at the sides or they end up near your feet.

How do I properly care for smooth leather reins?

Remove sweat and dirt regularly with a slightly damp cloth and then treat the leather sparingly with suitable leather care products as needed. This keeps it supple and prevents it from drying out prematurely.

• Use only for the intended purpose as a connection between the bridle and the rider's hand.
• Check for material fatigue, cracks, loose seams, damaged fittings, or broken parts before each use.
• Do not continue to use the reins if they are damaged or show significant wear.
• Do not perform any unauthorized repairs or modifications (e.g., sewing, gluing, shortening).
• Regularly check the fit and attachment to prevent unintentional detachment.
• Do not subject to excessive stress or sudden jerking – risk of breakage or injury to horse and rider.
• Do not use as a lead rope, halter replacement, or tethering device.
• Allow wet leather to dry slowly at room temperature – not on radiators or in direct sunlight.
• Use only suitable care products for leather or synthetic material; do not use solvents or harsh cleaners.
• Do not store near open flames or heat sources.
• Check the product for a secure fit on the bridle before every use.