Sweet Iron bits are crafted from blue steel and possess a unique attribute. When in contact with saliva, they generate a sweet-tasting surface rust that stimulates a horse's natural saliva production. This not only leads to increased foaming but also promotes the horse's acceptance of the bit. Should a Sweet Iron Bit for Horses remain temporarily unused, it may develop a removable orange-brown rust layer on the mouthpiece, which can be effortlessly eliminated by wiping the bit with a damp cloth. Moving to the Baby Pelham, it is characterized by a curb chain and short shanks, designed to apply pressure behind the horse's ears and create leverage. The extent of impact is contingent on the length of the shanks and the adjustment of the chin strap or curb chain, with longer shanks resulting in a sharper effect. A Pelham bit can be utilized with two reins: one connected to the top ring for a gentle grip and the other to the bottom ring to increase pelham leverage. Alternatively, a single rein can be used in conjunction with a connecting strap (Bridge), to which the rein is fastened. The Pelham bit is favored when a deeper contact with the horse is sought and is commonly employed with stronger horses. It is important to note that the Pelham bit is better suited for experienced riders, as it can exert a considerable level of influence. Conversely, a Single Jointed bit incorporates a hinge point in the middle, exerting pressure on the lips, layers, and sides of the tongue. While it applies mild tongue pressure, it is generally gentler on the tongue compared to other bit designs. However, it may create a slight rise in the middle that can potentially cause discomfort in the palate. In such instances, opting for a double-jointed or straight mouthpiece is recommended. In summary, a single jointed bit serves as a versatile and comfortable option suitable for a wide range of horses and riders.