Right, that too.
As for that dark pony cross looking filly, we will not know why she is for sale.
That means we do have to remember to look at her as she is there, as she is presented, why the handler didn’t turn her loose and show her moving freely, as he has done with most every other horse he presents, she seems to be hyper flexing on her pasterns, which would worry me.
Another presented horse the handler himself pointed directly to a questionable front foot, that was lacking farrier care, with obvious deviation and fullness on the outside of the pastern, that when walking seemed to be limping, not below, from the foot, but moved stiffly from the shoulder.
Such a minutes long video shows much that may be correct, or misleading, that a few more minutes may have given a different impression, but is all we can go by.
My point, remember we need to consider all we think we can see there, since we don’t know why a horse is there.