The official definition of stirrup, as given by the Merriam-Webster dictionary, is: either of a pair of small light frames or rings for receiving the foot of a rider that are attached by a strap to a saddle and used to aid in mounting and as a support while riding.
Check out the link attached
Depending on which "metal rings" you are referring to, you've got several options.On each side of the saddle you've got the stirrups; these vary in shapes and make, but can sometimes look round or oval (or even squared!). The stirrups are for your feet so you can keep your balance and help the horse by, for instance, evening out your weight when it needs to climb a steep hill etc, or when jumping.There is a pair of much smaller metal rings on a horse's saddle. While I do not know whether they've got an actual name or not, these rings are used to attach a martingale to the saddle (see running martingale).
To the ring on each side.<<<This was some persons answer to get points not know what^^^ there doing The HorseIsle Answer Is Bottom Ring < Pretty Simple Right??< The Horse Isle 2 answer is actually bitring
In the "side chains"
Because the ring is attached to the bracelet, i.e: the ring is a slave to the bracelet.
bulls have nose rings to control them. the nose is tender and the ring placed there keeps them in control with a rope attached to it
Bert, I have a Winchester Model 94. It says Model 94 on the gun. It is a 30-30. It is a lever action. The serial number is 410 56 44. It has open sites. There is no saddle rings. The gun is in EXCELLENT condition. That Serial number appears to be made between 1906 and 1907. Jessica Bennett, Firearms, Record Specialist from the Buffalo Bill Historical Center said " Unfortunately, the records for yourfirearm no longer exist. " That being said, Bert would have a good "fair market price" for this gun?
The bit is directly attached, via bit rings on either side, to the left and right cheekpieces and reins of the bridle.
The rings they wear around their necks are attached at the back
A bellpull is a rope which hangs to a bell, or a handle which is attached to a rope which rings a bell.
Nope, I don't believe so. That's an interesting idea, though!