When teaching my beginning student to skip a day, his horse was getting a bit 'strong over fences. Although she was capable enough to handle him, which was a bit 'she worried because she suffered muscle weakness in the arm from an old injury. That the weakness sometimes prevented her from maintaining constant contact on both reins when she grew tired.
E 'it was then that I remembered a technique that my old coach jumper had taught me when I was a younger driver redevelopment of a former racehorse - fill my reins. Fill my kidneys had then become an unconscious effort every time I was on a spooky horse or a strong mountain that has pulled over fences. Filling my kidneys, I had better security and constant contact. My hands did not grow more, but they had a backup now. And the technique has allowed me to maintain more control over the horse stance.
To bridge your reins, hold them as you normally would, but then turn your hands slightly to face his thumb briefly how you adjust the reins to the bridge. As the reins through his thumb and finger, now she runs through the horse's neck to the other party, which also involves the thumb and forefinger. In this way on both reins now allows a bridge. Then return your hands to the normal position, while maintaining the bridge.
Bridging the reins gives the pilot a bit 'more security with horses trying to pull the reins from their hands. A common technique used by those riding far forward of the bottom, filling the reins also helps the drivers who have the bad habit of opening his fingers and allowing the reins to slip through their fingers or who are often lose touch for any reason . It helps the driver to find the contact without too much fuss and does not limit the horse. It also helps the pilots constantly maintain contact when they are learning how to judge the contact and when to solve the problem. Moreover, bridging the reins helps novice pilots maintain awareness of where on the one hand has to do with the other; assists technique to maintain proper spacing between the hands, as well as keeping them as prisoners too high.
Runners fuss too much with their reins can benefit from the technical as well as picky horses that are suffering from inconsistent contact.
Reins can also be filled by a single hand so that you can drive one-handed over jumps. In this way it helps the driver to maintain its balance and helps maintain the resting on the horse's neck. It also helps to stores for the construction of independent aids, such as the jump with a hand off to the side. To fill the reins to one hand, hold the reins off as you would normally, then place your inside rein over the top of the outer part.
Bridging the reins is a good technique to try when you need more security or when you need to work on keeping his hands as independent aid.
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