03-07-2006, 02:24 PM
03-07-2006, 08:37 PM
This guy appears to have some TB breeding taking in his legs and long back. His croup seems to fall off steeply (croup to tail). Take this with a grain of salt, because I'm no expert. lol
03-07-2006, 08:43 PM
Appygirl,
I did notice the croup, and was wondering if that was "conformational" or something that might change as starts training again and "muscles up."
Interesting on your TB observation. I though his back and legs look very QH and not TB at all - thick and muscled.
Thanks for the input.
I did notice the croup, and was wondering if that was "conformational" or something that might change as starts training again and "muscles up."
Interesting on your TB observation. I though his back and legs look very QH and not TB at all - thick and muscled.
Thanks for the input.
03-08-2006, 10:03 PM
Some folks would call him "goose rumped". Lots of horses are. It is his conformation, and once he's back in training, he'll muscle up, but won't hide the croup.
I thought he looked very QH-y. Nice package.
I thought he looked very QH-y. Nice package.
03-09-2006, 03:17 PM
I thought the crease down the rump was kind of a draft horse thing. Is that not what they call "double muscling"? Is that found in QH's as well?
03-09-2006, 05:50 PM
quote:
Posted - 03/09/2006 : 10:17:54
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I thought the crease down the rump was kind of a draft horse thing. Is that not what they call "double muscling"? Is that found in QH's as well?
Yep, found in other breeds, not only drafts.
03-26-2006, 10:59 AM
Oh my goodness, your horse could be my sister's horse's twin! He's a solid chestnut appy with a beautiful blaze. That second picture makes me think, "Look! Hunter!" every time I see it. I'll have to show my sister.
He's so beautiful! ^_^ My sister's horse is goose-rumped, too. lol
He's so beautiful! ^_^ My sister's horse is goose-rumped, too. lol