Caldene mexican bridle, much cheaper than his JW show bridle with very similar design and IMHO just as good. They do them under RRP at equestrian clearance.
Mainly plain old Billy Cook, one ear head stalls. Dark brown and embossed. Workman like, and interchangable.
No horse has a specific bridle. Bits (laced on, not buckled) stay on the bridle, I swap bridles according to what bit I want to use on what horse. I think I have an English bridle moldering on a hook somewhere, Stubben or somesuch, not important, I can't remember when I last noticed it, it hasn't been on a horse for about 3 years.
I have two . . . a Rhinegold with a really chunky noseband that looks really smart (came with him) and a Mark Todd handstitched . . . both crank cavessons, RG has a fixed flash attachment (although I don't use a flash) and the MT has a detachable flash attachment.
An Otto Schumacher for one & a Sue Carson for the other, I've a couple of Stubbens tucked away somewhere as well. I didn't particularly look for those makes but they came at the right price so I had them.
I have a Stubben 3000 bridle for dry weather and a synthetic (i think Roma is the make) bridle for in the wet.
I love the material bridle as if it gets wet or muddy it just gets chucked in the washing machine and i dont have to clean it
The Stubben 3000 bridle still looks lovely & i love the detail on the leatherwork but am not too keen on the split headpiece however it was the cheapest Stubben available @ the time and I was still just a student with Saturday job only when i bought it, but i wanted a Stubben!