Natives ponies for sale » Welsh Cobs Sections C & D
Share
Search
MELBOURNE 3 DAY EVENT BANNER
Southern Stars Saddlery

Welsh section C's for sale

Welsh section C's for sale
Click here to Find out more

Beautiful quality palomino welsh cob filly

Beautiful quality palomino welsh cob filly
Click here to Find out more

By RWAS winner Danaway Flash Jack

By RWAS winner Danaway Flash Jack
Click here to Find out more
Premier Advertising Click here to Find out more
Loading...

Loading next advertisement...

 WELSH PONY & COB SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA

PO Box 762, Pakenham, VIC

Australia, 3810

P: 03 5941 3288 - F: 03 5941 2248

Mrs Jean Hill Office Manager 

Email:  office@wpcs.com.au

Web site:  www.wpcs.com.au

 

 Welsh Pony of Cob Type Section C - Breed Standard

Height - Not exceeding 13 hands 2 inches (137.2 cms)

Colour & Markings - Any colour except piebald and skewbald

Head - Full of quality and pony character. A coarse head and Roman nose are most objectionable

Jaws and Throat - Clean and finely-cut, with ample room at the angle of jaw

Neck - Lengthy, well carried and moderately lean in the case of mares, but inclined to be cresty in the case of mature stallions

Shoulders - Strong but well laid back

Forelegs - Set square and true and not tied in at the elbows. Long strong forearm. Well developed knees with an abundance of bone below them. Pasterns of proportionate slope and length. Feet well shaped and round. Hooves dense. When in the rough a moderate quantity of silky feather is not objected to, but coarse, wiry hair is a definite objection

Body - Muscular, strong and well coupled back and loins. Deep girth with well sprung ribs
Hindquarters - Lengthy and strong. Ragged or drooping quarters are objectionable. Tail well set on

Hind Legs - Second thighs strong and muscular. Hocks to be large, flat and clean with points prominent, to turn neither inwards nor outwards. The hind leg not be too bent. The hock not to be set behind a line from the point of the quarter to the fetlock joint. Pasterns of proportionate slope and length. Feet well shaped and hooves dense

Action - Free, true and forcible. The knee should be bent and the whole foreleg should be extended straight from the shoulder and as far forward as possible in the trot. Hocks flexed under the body with straight and powerful leverage.

General Character:  Active, surefooted and hardy, they are ideal for so many purposes both for adults and children. Strong, hardy and active with pony character

Welsh Cob Section D - Breed Standard

General Character - Strong, hardy and active with pony character and as much substance as possible

Height - The height should exceed 13.2 hh (137cms): no upper limit

Colour & Markings - Any colour except piebald and skewbald

Head - Full of quality and pony character -A coarse head and Roman nose are most objectionable

Jaws and Throat - Clean and finely-cut, with ample room at the angle of jaw

Neck - Lengthy, well carried and moderately lean in the case of mares, but inclined to be cresty in the case of mature stallions

Shoulders - Strong but well laid back

Forelegs - Set square and true and not tied in at the elbows. Long strong forearm.Well developed knees with an abundance of bone below them. Pasterns of proportionate slope and length. Feet well shaped and round. Hooves dense. When in the rough a moderate quantity of silky feather is not objected to, but coarse, wiry hair is a definite objection

Body - Muscular, strong and well coupled back and loins. Deep girth with well sprung ribs
Hindquarters - Lengthy and strong. Ragged or drooping quarters are objectionable. Tail well set on

Hind Legs - Second thighs strong and muscular. Hocks to be large, flat and clean with points prominent, to turn neither inwards nor outwards. The hind leg not be too bent. The hock not to be set behind a line from the point of the quarter to the fetlock joint. Pasterns of proportionate slope and length. Feet well shaped and hooves dense

Action - Free, true and forcible. The knee should be bent and the whole foreleg should be extended straight from the shoulder and as far forward as possible in the trot. Hocks flexed under the body with straight and powerful leverage


Difficulty viewing ads?

If you are having difficulty with our new navigation, click Page View to return to traditional paging links.

X

Make an Enquiry

Please enter the details below:

Name
Phone Number
E-mail
Comment