Colorado Ranger Horse Registry
Sims 3 Breeders Association Affiliated
Breed Standards
General
The Colorado Ranger Horse has long since been confused with the Appaloosa. This is mostly due to their spotted coats many horses carry. But they are not one in the same, although many Colorado Rangers, also called Rangerbreds, are able to be registered as an Appaloosa or within the International Spotted Horse Registry. Head They have attractive heads with refined features that show the honest work their lines trace back to. The desired profile is straight. Neck The neck is of good length and strong. Body The horse is wide and deep through the girth with a muscular, compact body. Legs The legs are free of excessive hair or feathering. Composition This breed is solid with strong hindquarters, and are of a "Power House" type. They range in height from 12.2 - 16 Hh, the normal being 15 Hh. Color and Patterns There is no restriction on coat color. A horse with a pinto coat pattern may not breed to a Colorado Ranger even if it is a permitted outcross. If a Pinto coat pattern emerges from registered Colorado Ranger Horses, the offspring will be accepted due to their bloodline. All other coat patterns and markings occur. Spotted appaloosa coat patterns are the most common. Lineage and Permitted Outcrosses Rangerbreds may be bred to the American Quarter Horse, the Arabian, the Appaloosa, the Lustiano, and the Thoroughbred, Sport horses (Irish Draught), or a half-blood of any cross stated above. Their offspring will be eligible for the CRH registry. The outcross does not need to be registered with their breed, but the Colorado Ranger parent should be registered beforehand. Any offspring out of two Registered Colorado Ranger Horses are automatically eligible for Breed Registration. All eligible offspring must have at least 25% pure Colorado Ranger blood. |
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