Sprenger Turnado Pro 40585
Anatomically Designed for Short Mouths, Sensitive Horses & Balanced Contact
The Sprenger Turnado Pro 40585 has been specifically developed for horses with a short mouth gap and normal to fleshy inner mouth corners. Its innovative anatomical design addresses common fitting challenges, providing enhanced comfort, improved pressure distribution and a more balanced connection between horse and rider.
Featuring Sprenger's signature 45° forward-angled joint, the Turnado Pro promotes even pressure distribution across the tongue while reducing pressure peaks around the joint.
The symmetrical contact surfaces help counteract the horse's natural asymmetry, encouraging a more consistent and balanced feel on both reins.
A small central port provides slight tongue freedom while helping to keep the tongue centred and stable. This feature is particularly beneficial for horses that tend to lift or pull their tongue upwards in response to bit pressure.
The straighter mouthpiece design also helps reduce the risk of pressure and bruising in front of the first molars, making it particularly suitable for horses with shorter mouths where space is limited.
Key Features & Benefits
Designed for short mouths: Ideal for horses with a short mouth gap and normal to fleshy inner mouth corners.
45° forward-angled joint: Promotes even tongue pressure and reduces concentrated pressure around the joint.
Small central port: Provides slight tongue freedom while encouraging the tongue to remain centred and stable.
Symmetrical contact surfaces: Help counteract natural asymmetry and encourage balanced rein contact.
Straighter mouthpiece: Reduces the risk of pressure and bruising in front of the first molars.
Gentle on the mouth corners: Designed to accommodate horses with fuller, fleshy lips and sensitive mouth corners.
Which Horses May Benefit?
The Sprenger Turnado Pro is particularly suited to horses that:
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Have a short mouth gap or limited space within the mouth.
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Have normal to fleshy inner mouth corners.
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Tend to lift or pull their tongue upwards.
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Show sensitivity to pressure around the mouth corners.
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Experience uneven contact due to natural asymmetry.
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Require a more anatomically accommodating mouthpiece