High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! A fiador is an article of horse tack of Spanish colonial origin and used principally in the Americas. In English-speaking North America, the fiador is known principally as a type of throatlatch used on the bosal-style hackamore. Its purpose is to stabilize a heavy noseband or bosal and prevent the bridle from shifting. It is not used for tying the horse. In Latin America, the term fiador is used to describe a type of neck rope.[citation needed] This fiador can be a simple neck rope or a neck collar and lead rope, or a distinct article of headgear with its own browband or with a frentera and noseband. A fiador-like design and fiador knot is also used under the jaw on some rope halters, usually ending in a loop to which a lead rope can be attached. This, however, is not an independent "fiador," nor generally labeled as such, it is simply an integral part of the halter itself.

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