Lipizzan
Junior Member
Europe, Croatia
Posts: 2,572
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Post by Lipizzan on Aug 27, 2014 19:27:28 GMT
BLOOD BAYReddish brown with black mane, tail and lower legs. General Term: BAY SANDY BAYLight brown with black mane, tail and lower legs. General Term: BAY APPALOOSAUsually dark spots over white hindquarter blanket with many variations. SKEWBALDA brown and white spotted horse often called Pinto or Paint. GRAYA horse born almost black, grows lighter with age, sometimes dappled or flecked. PALOMINOCreamy to golden yellow with flaxen mane and tail. LIVER CHESTNUTDark reddish brown. Mane and tail same color as body or flaxen. If flaxen, called Cocoa Palomino. General Term: Chestnut GOLDEN CHESTNUTLighter shades of golden brown. Mane and tail same color. General Term: Chestnut BROWNDeep brown, sometimes black with lighter brown areas at the muzzle, eyes and inner leg. General term: Bay, if dark Dark Bay or Black. BLACKTrue black without any brownish areas. STRABERRY ROANA brown horse with mixture of white hairs all over. Gives reddish brown effect. BLUE ROANA back horse with mixture of white hairs, sometimes with some red, all over the body PIEBALDA black and white spotted horse, often called Pinto. BUCKSKIN DUNTan or smokey yellow with black mane, tail and dorsal stripe. Sometimes zebra striped legs. RED DUNReddish chestnut with darker mane, tail and dorsal stripe. Sometimes zebra striped legs. gifs upload
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mistersmom
Junior Member
Abita Springs, LA
Posts: 3,749
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Post by mistersmom on Aug 27, 2014 19:42:20 GMT
There are so many "colors" out there now that my eyes go all wobbly just thinking about it! It was much more simple with only a handful of color choices!
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nhg
Junior Member
Posts: 2,429
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Post by nhg on Aug 27, 2014 19:47:45 GMT
Does anyone use the terms piebald or skewbald any more? I think a sandy bay is now known as a clear bay.
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Lipizzan
Junior Member
Europe, Croatia
Posts: 2,572
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Post by Lipizzan on Aug 27, 2014 19:48:47 GMT
It is writen below sandy bay, general term:bay
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Terry
Junior Member
Central Illinois, USA
Posts: 1,466
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Post by Terry on Aug 27, 2014 19:52:07 GMT
Let's not forget Champagne and it's variations.
There are definitely a lot of different colors and variations out there!
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Lipizzan
Junior Member
Europe, Croatia
Posts: 2,572
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Post by Lipizzan on Aug 27, 2014 19:59:34 GMT
Terry be free to add. :-)
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Post by lorddaxter on Aug 27, 2014 20:16:41 GMT
Does anyone use the terms piebald or skewbald any more? I think a sandy bay is now known as a clear bay. In Europe they still do, I got funny looks here the first time I said skewbald!
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nhg
Junior Member
Posts: 2,429
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Post by nhg on Aug 27, 2014 20:20:45 GMT
Oh! I thought it was an old cowboy thing. Ha ha! What's the difference between them? From the pics it doesn't look like one is a tobiano and one is an overo. Is it the brown or black? And paint people would have a bird if someone called a grade pinto a paint.
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Post by lorddaxter on Aug 27, 2014 20:27:13 GMT
I dunno, it's like a different language over here at times, in scotland we keep it simple lol!
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Terry
Junior Member
Central Illinois, USA
Posts: 1,466
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Post by Terry on Aug 27, 2014 21:21:20 GMT
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Lipizzan
Junior Member
Europe, Croatia
Posts: 2,572
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Post by Lipizzan on Aug 28, 2014 7:16:25 GMT
Terry that horse is gorgeous , why don't you have her anymore? And if you ask me what color is that I would say Perlino or Cremello.
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Post by lorddaxter on Aug 28, 2014 12:12:08 GMT
Terry that horse is gorgeous , why don't you have her anymore? And if you ask me what color is that I would say Perlino or Cremello. I'll bet it was bad for skin reactions and problems, Isis is a very light palomino, he is out in hives all summer and has a fly mask on all year round as his eyes are so sensitive!
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Lipizzan
Junior Member
Europe, Croatia
Posts: 2,572
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Post by Lipizzan on Aug 28, 2014 12:14:26 GMT
Terry that horse is gorgeous , why don't you have her anymore? And if you ask me what color is that I would say Perlino or Cremello. I'll bet it was bad for skin reactions and problems, Isis is a very light palomino, he is out in hives all summer and has a fly mask on all year round as his eyes are so sensitive! Most of my horses are "white", but have black skin, so they don't have sun problems That is why Lipizzans are called grey (like any other "white" horse with dark skin)
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mistersmom
Junior Member
Abita Springs, LA
Posts: 3,749
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Post by mistersmom on Aug 28, 2014 12:17:51 GMT
Terry, can you explain the difference between the Champagne's that you posted and a Palomino? Is it a genetics thing?
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Post by lorddaxter on Aug 28, 2014 12:19:06 GMT
Terry that horse is gorgeous , why don't you have her anymore? And if you ask me what color is that I would say Perlino or Cremello. I'll bet it was bad for skin reactions and problems, Isis is a very light palomino, he is out in hives all summer and has a fly mask on all year round as his eyes are so sensitive! Actually Isis is a dunalino as he has stripes, a very light dunalino!
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Lipizzan
Junior Member
Europe, Croatia
Posts: 2,572
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Post by Lipizzan on Aug 28, 2014 12:20:33 GMT
The gold champagne that Terry post a picture of, looks to me like a palomino, I would never guess otherwise. This is more of a gold champagne to me
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Terry
Junior Member
Central Illinois, USA
Posts: 1,466
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Post by Terry on Aug 28, 2014 12:47:20 GMT
Champagne is a genetics thing. If you click the links I posted you can see how each variety of champagne is created. The mare I had was tested and registered as gold champagne. She was certainly a much lighter variety than the picture of the beautiful champagne horse that Lip posted. The pictures don't do her color justice. She shimmered in the sun!
Lip, I didn't own her very long (only a few months). She didn't have problems with skin irritations or sun burns, but she was nowhere near as broke as I was told she was (she went ballistic the first time I put a saddle on her, and with the confidence issues I had at the time, that was the last thing I needed), she and I didn't click, and she and Zena didn't like each other. She also had chronic uveitis that was not disclosed to me. During the short time I owned her I spent more in vet bills to care for her eye problem than what I spent to buy her in the first place. I ultimately returned her to the person I bought her from and got my purchase price back.
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nhg
Junior Member
Posts: 2,429
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Post by nhg on Aug 28, 2014 14:01:31 GMT
What is the main difference between a champagne and a cremello? Is it what colour the parents were and if they're a dilute colour? Champagnes don't have blue eyes, right? I remember a champagne TWH where we used to board that had gorgeous amber eyes. My daughter's friend has a cremello TWH. She looks white and has blue eyes. Both parents are palominos. My understanding is that she's basically a dilute palomino. When she's clean she's actually a very light cream colour and has a blaze and socks that are whiter. They're in the process of getting her registered and the owner wants to bath her and mark down her markings which I think is a mistake. If she ever needed that information because she was stolen or sold her it wouldn't make sense to someone else.
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nhg
Junior Member
Posts: 2,429
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Post by nhg on Aug 28, 2014 14:02:30 GMT
Has anyone ever noticed how ponies can come in all kinds of colours that defy description? Yet most horses fall into specific categories. I wonder why that is.
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Lipizzan
Junior Member
Europe, Croatia
Posts: 2,572
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Post by Lipizzan on Aug 28, 2014 14:15:08 GMT
I think it's because a lot more of paying attention was to properly selecting and breeding a horse and horse breeds that ponies.
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