Stubben Dressage Weymouth Copper Mouth Bit 2290
The 2290 Dressage Weymouth Bit combines an elegant design with a 30° forward-angled port for additional tongue freedom, offering improved comfort for sensitive horses. Stainless-steel cheeks paired with a Sweet Copper mouthpiece promote chewing, enhance salivation, and provide a pleasant taste, making the bit highly accepted even by sensitive horses.
The shorter cheekpieces reduce leverage, while the flat curb chain hooks prevent pinching and allow the curb chain to lie smoothly in the chin groove.
Benefits of the STEELtec Weymouth Bit:
• Elegant, gentle and strong with SWEET copper mouthpiece
• The port of the mouthpiece is bent forward at an angle of 30°
• Stainless steel cheeks with the combination of Sweet Copper Mouth make this bit extremely strong and reliable. The short shanks allow fast and precise positioning of rein aids.
• The flat curb chain hooks prevent the horse’s lips from being pinched and the curb chain can be adjusted faster and more conveniently to the correct position.
Benefits of the SWEET Copper Link:
• Better acceptance
• Pleasant sweet taste of the middle piece
• Encourages chewing and salivation
• Solid copper composition (90% Copper, 7% Iron Aluminum, no Nickel) with very high strength
• Horses feel good with SWEET Copper
Stübben Steeltec Quality:
• No rough edges that could hurt the horse’s mouth
• Long durability due to selected materials
• A special processing technology ensures that bit holes and link pieces remain intact for longer.
Sizes:
Widths in cm: 14.0 cm
Widths in inches: 4 3/4", 5", 5 1/8", 5 1/4", 5 1/2”
Thickness: 16 mm
Cheekpiece: 7cm
Shanks: SWEET copper mouthpiece with stainless steel lateral parts International article No: 2290
If you already have a bit that fits your horse well, you can use it as a reference for choosing the correct size.
If not, measure your horse’s mouth width by placing a bit sizer or a soft cord/string in the mouth at the position where the bit will sit, mark the ends, then measure the distance. The bit width should be such that the rings rest just outside (or very slightly beyond) the lip corners—if the bit is too narrow, it will pinch; too wide, it will shift side to side. For loose ring bits, allow a little “play” (1cm on one side) so the rings can rotate freely without pinching the lips.