Neue Schule Tranz Angled Lozenge Universal Bit

Neue Schule Tranz Angled Lozenge Universal 5inch

Need control without severity?
The Tranz Angled Universal is an excellent step up from a snaffle. It has a gentle mouthpiece while subtly employing other pressure points to avoid offending the horse. Brilliant for faster work such as jumping as it allows you to turn more easily and generally eliminates the head toss when asking for the downward transition eg. when shortening before a fence.
This is a very popular bit and one you will find in most riders bit collections.

This bit will help with-

Control

Boring down on the bit

Getting strong when jumping

Head coming up before or after a jump

Turning in fast work

NOT recommended for-

Horses that are sensitive to poll pressure

Horses that are sensitive to tongue pressure

Horse that sucks behind contact

Cheek piece
A Universal offers multiple rein options. The main large ring applies minimal poll pressure working like a loose ring snaffle. The lower ring gives the rider maximum leverage bringing the mouthpiece into play and applying pressure to the horses poll. We suggest using an equaliser or split reins on the main ring and bottom when first using this bit.
The addition of a Curb strap can be added on the cheek piece rings for increased leverage.

Dressage legality-
FEI No
EA Dressage No
EA Eventing Dressage No
Pony Club No
HRCAV – No

How it should fit-
The Tranz Angled Universal should have 1-3mm gap between the lips and the ring to allow the ring to slide.

Technical Information-
Brand Neue Schule
Model Tranz Angled Universal
Mouthpiece Size 5 inches 5.25 inches 5.5 inches 5.75 inches 6 inches
Mouthpiece Thickness 16mm
Ring Diameter 65mm Middle Ring 125mm Whole length
Material Salox GoldTM Mouthpiece with highly polished Stainless Steel Rings
Model Number NS-8023U

Whilst we make every effort to ensure our information on dressage legal bits for each association is the most up to date and accurate EQ Saddlery accepts no liability for incorrect information the responsibility is on the rider to make sure they are using equipment that follows the rules and regulations of their chosen discipline.