rhino
Well-Known Member
I can't see how they would prevent jaw fractures. Plain and simple for me or maybe just to lazy to do one up.![]()
Quote taken from another thread on the same matter
If a horse nosedives after a jump, with a rider on board pulling back on the reins with all his/her might to stay on (as can happen), the horse will often invert the neck and open the mouth to evade this pressure, and if it hits the floor with mouth open in this way it can fracture the lower jaw as that ploughs into the ground. It's an old cavalry belief apparently.
Other posters said they had seen exactly this happen.