Jinglebob
Well-known member
PPRM said:color will be pretty insignificant, especially if the disposition is good....
PPRM
Tell that to the people who can't get paid for their good sorrels. :wink:
PPRM said:color will be pretty insignificant, especially if the disposition is good....
PPRM
I was just thinking of all the cheap sorrel colts at the horse sales in the fall. Might be the best horse in the whole sale, but no one can get past the color except for a few and they get them lots cheaper.PPRM said:JB,
I Understand what you are saying. I was thinking in terms of people that use horses.....That context was because i was looking at the shape of that baby......
How old are these sorrels and what can you do on them? You never know who I may run accross,
Is there any white on them? LOL
If you have not yet, post some pictures,
PPRM
Faster horses said:I'm here late, but I want to get in on this discussion.
I think, too, that Newman should be registered as Palamino.
Grey horses are born black or dark, not white or light colored.
Greys lighten as they get older. Palamino horses darken as they
age, if I recall correctly.
We had a chocolate, dappled Palamino that Curt Pate borrowed when
he announced rodeoes on horseback. (Many moons ago!)
That horse was really light
when I bought him as a 3 year old in December.
He got to be the most beautiful and unique color, that is one reason why Curt liked him for announcing.
He really was gorgeous with a silver mane and tail. Looked really
fancy in the lights at night, too.
(Of course, Curt did too. He always is/
was such a handsome man. And always was/is so nice.)
And as for the sorrells, JB, Mr. FH and I was with Stan Weaver
(Weaver QH from Big Sandy, Mt.) the evening he first talked with
Lynn Weishaar about crying his sale. We talked about color and I
remember Lynn saying, "Yes, color sells. But one thing sells better
than color, and that is QUALITY." Stan has sold some mighty
expensive sorrell and bay horses since then.
Of course, we all know
that color does sell. But don't underestimate those good bays
and sorrells...
As for me, my FAVORITE color is a coon-tailed horse. I really, really
like them.
Jinglebob said:I was just thinking of all the cheap sorrel colts at the horse sales in the fall. Might be the best horse in the whole sale, but no one can get past the color except for a few and they get them lots cheaper.PPRM said:JB,
I Understand what you are saying. I was thinking in terms of people that use horses.....That context was because i was looking at the shape of that baby......
How old are these sorrels and what can you do on them? You never know who I may run accross,
Is there any white on them? LOL
If you have not yet, post some pictures,
PPRM
doublebarr said:First off - You have got some very nice stock! Love the stud. Would you mind sharing his registered name so I can look up his lines and I can tell you if it's worth testing for silver or not. It is a hair test and you can send to UC Davis, Cornell or PetDNA.
On your colt, I'm betting he's sooty palomino. They are ususally born with a pale foal coat and darken within 2 sheds. Can't be a gray, must have one gray parent to get a gray, just like dun. But, he could carry the roan gene over the palomino and will give him the light dusting over the palomino.
Question for an eariler post, about those appies in the QH lines? I'd sure like to know which lines you are refering to. I do extensive QH pedigree research and have never seen any "proof" of substancial (spl?) influence of 'old apps' in any peds. QH's in App peds of course, but not the other way around. But always open to new information. Please and Thank You.