mumtaz's Profile

Zahali

This model is a portrait of a real Zorse mare produced from crossing a Grant's zebra stallion with a leopard appaloosa Pony of the Americas mare.

Equid Figurine

Zebroid

1:9 Scale

Taxco

This 1975 silver electroplated Breyer Stablemate G1 Saddlebred with original box was made for Breyer’s 25th (silver) anniversary in 1975. The model is made of ABS plastic and was electroplated for Breyer by a company called B and P Electroplating. These models were not sold but rather were gifted as promotional items to Breyer’s reps and select dealers. How many were made is unknown, but there are fewer than 10 known to collectors. This is 1 of only 2 with the original box currently known.

Equid Figurine

American Saddlebred 

1:32 Scale

Perfectly Cromulent

The splash white pattern on this horse is a mirror image of that on the Paint stallion Kamikazee, and the golden bay brindle color is based on the real mare Brenda Batty Atty. (Bay brindle splash white)

Equid Figurine

Paint Horse

1:9 Scale

Sadat

Hagen-Renaker glossy white Nataf, model #11. Like most HR horses, this piece was sculpted by Maureen Love. He stands a towering 12 inches tall, making him one of the largest HR pieces ever made. Nataf was only produced at the San Marcos factory from spring 1981 to spring 1986. He was issued in matte and glossy---this example is glossy.

Equid Figurine

Arabian 

1:6 Scale

Timeless

This rare Hartland Large Champ clock dates to about 1949-1950. It was made for the Mastercrafters Clock and Radio Company who originally commissioned Hartland to make a horse clock before switching to Breyer later in 1950. Hartland made two different horses to stand over the clock, the Victor from which the Breyer Western Horse was copied, and this much more rare Champ. Very few Champ clocks are known to collectors. The mold was probably inspired by Saddlebred parade horses in the 1940s.

Equid Figurine

American Saddlebred 

1:9 Scale

Varda

Breyer test run glossy palomino Proud Arabian Mare: This PAM was made circa 1970 as a test for the re-release of the Proud Arabian Mare mold in the early 1970s. Breyer ultimately rejected this color in favor of alabaster, dapple grey, and mahogany, presumably because the Family Arabians were already available in palomino. Well-known collector and Breyer consultant Marney Walerius brought this mare home from the factory in 1971.

Equid Figurine

Part Arabian

1:9 Scale