Definitely a snaffle bit.
Many instructors (those who shouldn't be in the industry) will encourage you to start with a snaffle, and then move to something more harsh as quickly as you can. This is inadvisable.
Generally speaking you want to start with a snaffle bit, and if your horse pulls through the bit and doesn't listen to you, then you move up. A shanked snaffle bit is a very nice place to go, because it can be very gentle, however the shanks provide you with leverage which will make it significantly less pleasant for the horse to try to ignore.
Another alternative (assuming you have enough control of the horse) is a side-pull. The side-pull is a style of bitless bridle that is similar to a halter, but provides more precise control than a hackamore or a bosel.
Snaffle for engilsh, tom thumb for western.
It is called a pelham bit in English riding. In western riding, it would be called a tom thumb.Horseisle Answer- Pelham
The fatter the bar, generally the kinder the bit. Looking for a kind bit look for a fat bar, the width of which will be suitable for the horse. Whether the bit is a snaffle with one or more joints, or a curb, the fatter, the kinder. If the bit is a curb, go with the shortest shanks possible going down, and little shank above the bar. Try it with a leather curb strap first, then a curb chain - and make sure the chain lies flat.
Probably a curb or something with shanks, depending on what exactly your doing. :)
Horse life, Friends Forever, Pony Luv, Me and my Horse, My Western Horse, My horse and Me: Riding for Gold and Petz Horses 2 My Western Horse is the only "true" western horse riding game though.
A bit lifter is a piece of horse tack which lifts a bit in the horse's mouth.
Of course you can teach a western horse to ride english.
It depends on your horse. If you ride an English horse, definitely an English style bridle. You might be wondering about the type of bit; most horses start with a regular or egg-butt snaffle. If you are looking for a certain brand, I would recommend Edgewood. They're expensive but last a very long time if taken care of. If you ride a Western horse, definitely a Western style bridle. I don't do a lot of Western, so I wouldn't know.
By equipment I assume you mean tack. The halter is used to lead, lounge or tie your horse. The bridle is a headstall, bit and reins and this helps the rider direct the horse where he wants the horse to go. The saddle, whether western or english, is strapped to the horse's back and where the rider sits.
The softest not exactly the charcoal cat is the softest 2 me ~Puplove56
A harsh bit is not the solution for a horse that bolts. Proper training is.
Bass trees are the softest