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Horses For Sale
A
Gold Strike Legend
SOLD
Striker is off to the mountains of Colorado!!

2001 Amber
Champagne Tobiano Stallion
Offer For Sale $5000
Strike is broke to ride and pulls a buggy. He has had 3 months of professional training in
Tennessee. Gentle enough to Geld. He has been used for breeding the past 2 years. We are
downsizing due to health reasons. We currently can't give Strike the attention he needs and deserves.
Striker's
sire was a Tennessee Walker WORLD GRAND CHAMPION MODEL
horse in the year 2001 in Tennessee. Striker is 15.1 hands now should
grow to 15.3 when he
stops growing. He has a good show record in Ohio. He has very good
manners and is easy to handle.
We have a lot of fun on the trail. Striker is an AMBER CHAMPAGNE
spotted Tennessee Walker.
He is registered Spotted Saddle, Tennessee Walker and Racking Horse.
| A
Gold Strike Legend |
A
Gold Strike
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Clown's
Mr. Wynn
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Spur's
Clown
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Princess Of Midnight
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Peacocks
Golden Girl
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Pride's Son Peacock
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April
Sunshine B.
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Spuds
Princess
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Melodys
Chance Ryder
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Melodys
Knight Rider
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Crystal
Chance
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Misty's
Little Squaw
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Shadows
Spotted Alen
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Perfections
Misty
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A
little about his color...
Striker
is a heterozygous tobiano amber champagne. This means he will throw
75% color on non-spotted/colored mares. Even if you breed a chestnut
to him, you have a 75% chance of color! On spotted or colorful mares,
the chance of a colorful foal will go up.
Striker
is, genetically, a bay horse with one champagne gene and one tobiano
(spotting) gene.
The Champagne gene is relatively rare and creates pink freckled
skin, light eyes (blue at birth that change to green, then hazel),
and often a metallic sheen to the coat. On a bay horse, the champagne
gene lightens the coat to a golden or amber color (hence the name,
"Amber champagne"). In the past, amber champagnes were
often mistaken for buckskins or duns, although their genetics is
completely different.
Unlike most horses, which are born lighter than their adult color,
champagne foals are born darker and lighten when they shed out.
Champagnes can be quite striking because their coats often have
a metallic sheen. Many champagne horses appear to glow in sunlight!
It is thought that the same gene which lightens the skin, hair,
and eyes of a champagne also makes the hair hollow, which allows
light to pass through and creates the glowing look that many champagnes
have.
When
Striker is bred, genetics and probability says that 3 out of every
4 foals he produces (when bred to non-spotted/colorful mares) will
be colorful.
For
more information on horse color & color possibilities, visit
www.colorfulhorses.com
Please
remember color genetics cannot always be predicted with 100% accuracy
and the above information assumes that the stallion's and mare's
colors have been accurately identified as any unknown or misidentified
factors can change foal color possibilities. Equine color genetics
information provided by www.ColorfulHorses.com
- An Equine Color Website
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