Leeana
Well-Known Member
Thanks kay, i was worried there for a second lol!
I think while honestly it is your horse and no ones concern everyone is just wanting to let you know that there is NO WAY you can register this horse ASPC(shetland) you can register it pinto of course and NSPR but no way no how can you register this foal shetland anything.Ok. I don't own mom or dad, 2 you must not be reading the rules GC if your looking at the pinto registry. Because they do accept solids but i have no idea what he's doing with the mare and its not my concern. Also i'm not registering him AMHR AMHA or anything else just Shetland and Pinto.
[SIZE=12pt]CG this statement you said above is NOT true! There are MANY grade Shetland ponies-most of the Miniature horses were just that. Even though so far we don't know if this mare has ASPC papers or not, you can't say she is not a 100% American Shetland pony!There is no such thing as a grade shetland. To put it simple, either it is a ASPC full blooded shetland (meaning both bottom and top pedigree) or it is not a shetland. The mare pictured is not a shetland.
The shetland is a bloodline. This is where people get mixed up. People believe that any pony that is small is a shetland pony, that is not true and i think that is where you are coming from. People can call there pony a shetland bc they dont understand what a shetland is or the background of it but that horse is not a shetland. Every horse going back to 'chestnut' and 'prince of wales' and all of the first shetlands registered must have every horse in his/her pedigree carry the bloodlines going back to the very first horses that came off that island or carry the bloodlines off that island.CG this statement you said above is NOT true! There are MANY grade Shetland ponies-most of the Miniature horses were just that. Even though so far we don't know if this mare has ASPC papers or not, you can't say she is not a 100% American Shetland pony! I am sorry this is my opinion..
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