Light Hand. Shock Absorber Help For Reins

For centuries, conscious riders have sought precise and soft handling. Unfortunately, the work of the hands is always loaded with errors that interrupt communication between humans and animals. This is especially visible in the jump and moments of effort for time and speed (for example, during competitions).

The shock absorber facilitates the follow-up of horse movements

Sawka Light Hand® has been developed to eliminate accidental signals that interfere with communication and cause pain in the sensible mouth of the horse. Thanks to this device, the signs that reach the horse are softer, precise and legible.

Reduce noise

Sawka Light Hand® acts as a stabilizer to reduce the annoying tremor of the hand. It gives horses the opportunity to understand what is expected of them. Metaphorically speaking, it is a translator that allows horses to understand the essence of our message. By announcing the action of the bite, it allows to learn to react to subtle signals.

The innovative effect of this device is that light contact with snack announces a stronger one. This provides the animal and the rider time to react and the opportunity to respond to increasingly subtle signals.

How does the device work?

The spring in the middle of the arm is stretched in a range of 0 to 3 cm. It provides a safety margin and eliminates unwanted movements. It also leaves space for the horse to move the head or neck and find a comfortable position, reducing rigidity.

Versatile use: The device is used in all equestrian disciplines and recreational activities. It can be used during competition and is appropriate for both professional riders and amateurs. It is an excellent training tool, suitable for owners of young and experienced horses.

Riding schools: Sawka Light Hand® is of great help for children, who can learn adequate contact without harming the horse. It teaches the inexperienced riders the correct tension in the reins. The rider feels in his hands how the device is stretched. In this way, he knows if his hand follows the horse's movement or acts too hard.