Grande Saber X Grundstein and his dam Can’t Act x TV Commercial were both very deep liver. Many of Grande Saber offspring are liver. Saber’s Heisman sister Kyrie’d Triomphe is very deep liver.
Saber son - Grande Sovereign A deep liver with a constellation of white spots - has been a PLUS stallion since he has sire just two fillies since he has stood at stud!!
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 is the black color around his eyes look like a liver chestnut to you? His body is now turning a black color as well. Here is hoping
[IMG]http://i1258.photobucket.com/albums/ii536/akannow/7f0ab14c.jpg)[/QUOTE]
Pretty typical of a first chestnut shed
H is by a true liver (also with grey mane and tail) and out of a dark chestnut that most folks would call liver too. But she is from a notoriously liver-line of Morgans - and the Morgan breed is probably the most CHOCK FULL OF LIVERS of all breeds of horses. They have so much “sooty” and darker shades of every color in the breed.
She actually bleaches out terribly every season. I hate it. But she lives out 24/7 and I refuse to keep her in or covered just to keep the dark chocolate color. So, every year, she gets sun-bleached and every year (fall and spring) she grows a nice DARK chocolate coat!
Fancy That, I would say it looks like you have a silver dapple rather than a liver?
My two livers (mother and sun) are so very different to any normal chestnut. From a distance you would say they were bay or black. Same combination- both by black stallions and out of liver mares. Both born chestnut but foal shed shed out BLACK and then obviously lightened, but not that much. If the foal sheds out liver then it’s almost certainly just chestnut, if the foal sheds out black then it might be liver.
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Sundae, he’s very  markings, also, but we LOVE her! Here she is JUST weaned and at her very first show. She was a really good girl. These photos actually make her look much more red than she looks in person. http://www.welshponies.com/fanfare0383sm.jpg http://www.welshponies.com/fanfare0388sm.jpg
I also have a colt this year that is a liver chestnut, but not as dark as the filly.
We also had our first actual liver chestnut foal this year, too. She came with a bit of “exciting” (and unexpected) markings, also, but we LOVE her! Here she is JUST weaned and at her very first show. She was a really good girl. These photos actually make her look much more red than she looks in person. http://www.welshponies.com/fanfare0383sm.jpg http://www.welshponies.com/fanfare0388sm.jpg
I also have a colt this year that is a liver chestnut, but not as dark as the filly.
Sire is Black, Dam is Very Dark bay/black.
Full sister is a lovely bay. This years full sibling is black
Callie is quite dark now, with her winter coat already starting! UGH!
[QUOTE=rideagoldenpony;6527990]
I have a beautiful liver chestnut mare that I imported this past spring. I love her! http://www.welshponies.com/aurora.htm
We also had our first actual liver chestnut foal this year, too. She came with a bit of “exciting” (and unexpected) markings, also, but we LOVE her! Here she is JUST weaned and at her very first show. She was a really good girl. These photos actually make her look much more red than she looks in person. http://www.welshponies.com/fanfare0383sm.jpg http://www.welshponies.com/fanfare0388sm.jpg
I also have a colt this year that is a liver chestnut, but not as dark as the filly.[/QUOTE]
LOVE that mare!
Fanfare is a very special foal, born to a mare that my mother fell in love with and imported. She had only been home about 2 weeks when she had kidney failure and had to be rushed to the university vet hospital. (We never could determine the cause.) $$,$$$ later, she came home, and faced an arduous recovery, because she had foundered on the 3rd day (due to the kidney issues), and sadly it was handled all wrong. We had almost gotten her completely sound when our local vet got it in her head to trim the mare’s feet herself… and pared off all of her sole, taking it from half an inch of good hard sole to PAPER THIN.
Absesses so bad we thought she would lose her feet, on and on it all went. She finally was about 90% normal and the vet (a different one by this time!) OK’d breeding her. And Fanfare is the result. So thankful for a filly, as it is unknown what kind of long term prognosis the mare has, as she refoundered about halfway through her pregnancy. I call her the six million dollar pony, but I just looked out the window and watched her trot across her pen, so she is feeling better. Hopefully we can get her stabilized again, as she is a young mare.