Description

Beautiful bridle number

Beautiful bridle number. Here you puchase the competition number individually, without the number plates.
If you are interested in the complete bridle number set, you can find it here: https://kettnerproducts.nl/en/product/equestrian-competition-number/

The finest assortment of bridle numbers can be found here at Kettner Products.
The Kettner Snap is a high- quality brilde number, handmade from genuine leather.
This starting number is easy to attach to the bridle or the saddle pad using the unique snap- button system.

Instructions for use

With the included tools, you hammer the Snap fasteners into your saddle pad once, so you can easily click the Snap holder onto your saddle pad in one go.
Watch the instruction video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rArmPDz-DYc

Once you’ve hammered in the Snap fasteners, they cannot be removed.
The saddle pad can simply be washed in the washing machine with the Snap fasteners in place.

Tip: Use a hammer and the second small tool, included in the box, to firmly secure the Snap fasteners into the saddle pad.
However, do not hammer too hard.
Otherwise, the Snap fasteners may end up to deep into the saddle pad, making it slightly harder to attach the bridle number to the pad.

There is one set of Snap fasteners in the box for one saddle pad.
Additional Snap fasteners for multiple saddle pads can be ordered separately in sets of 10, so you will have enough extra fasteners for 10 saddle pads. You can find them here: https://kettnerproducts.nl/en/product/drukknopen/ 

The beautiful bridle number Kettner Snap is available in black, white and brown.
It is also available with rhinestones as “The Kettner Snap Diamond”.

Would you prefer not to have Snap fasteners in your saddle pad?
Then you can also attach the Snap to the bridle.
If you don’t like that look, you can opt for the bridle number Clip.
You can find this beautiful bridle number here: https://kettnerproducts.nl/en/product/bridle-number-clip-for-shows/ 

Early history and function of bridle numbers

The concept of identification for horses dates back centuries, but systematic numbering only became common in the 19th and 20th centuries, when organized equestrian competitions gained more structure.
At that time, the need arose to quickly and easily identify horses, especially during major events such as races, hunts, and military parades.

Numbering ensured that horses were not confused with one another and allowed spectators, judges and trainers to easily recognize and distinguish the horses.