Anton Titanium Loose Baucher

Fager Anton is a durable, lightweight single-jointed Titanium Loose Baucher bit.

The Loose Baucher is Fager’s EUIPO registered design:  designed to protect the corners of the mouth and front cheek teeth by creating the pressure further down. This design is perfect for sensitive horses that easily get sores or rubs.

This bit has a 100% smooth surface, even around the joints.  This creates a very comfortable bit that shapes naturally around the tongue, whilst relieving constant bar pressure by having the upper ring carry the bit itself, with the loose ring on the outside. The joints will never interfere or push against the palate.

Due to the straight design and lightness of this bit, your aids will become more direct and precise.

Anton also features Fager's NEW Anoblast™ technique; making it the most durable and highest quality Titanium bit on the market! The grey colour comes naturally from the production process.

Fager's designs are always horizontally straight, they never have a bigger bend forward.

We design them this way to maintain the balance point (BP) in the mouth. If you have a bigger bend forward, you will ultimately move the BP forward, therefore slowing down the process of your aids. It creates much more stable and less confusing communication for your horse.

This design has also been proven to protect the bars and flesh from rubbing and cuts, even on the most sensitive horses.

NOTE: The balance point will still be maintained, even if it has a slight bend over the tongue e.g. upwards. 

Fager's designs are always straight horizontally = Never has a bigger bend forward.

We design them that way to keep the balance point (BP) in the mouth. If you have a bigger bend forward, you will also move the BP forward and slowing down the process of your aids. More stable and less confusing for your horse.

It has also been shown to protect the bars and flesh from burn marks and wounds on the most sensitive horse.

Observe that this bit tends to run small due to the upper cheeks. We measure the bit inside of the upper cheeks, but horses with big lips or those wide over the molars may need to size up.