Stallions that obviously stamp their get!

[QUOTE=Texarkana;7900384]
I was going to say this same thing!

I own a mare by a Selle Francais x Hanoverian stallion out of a half arabian dam.

You can see the A line Hanoverian in her head, eye, and movement, and it’s 3 generations back in her family![/QUOTE]

Argosy (Absatz both sides) is also 1/4 French Anglo Arab (in the Hanoverian stud book that was used for some refinement). One can see that in a more lovely head and neck…but the movement is all Absatz for sure. Youtube of him under my sig line. Preponent genentics is very, very interesting.

I can spot a Unbridled’s Song horse from a mile away. They have a very distinctive head and eye. Carries through to his grandget as well.

He is a lesser known stallion, but Saint Sandro stamps the hind end on his babies-he tends to bring forward the LS placement and improve the angles on the hind end. I have an Appaloosa mare in foal to him who very much embodies the typical stock horse build - straight shoulder, choppy gaits, and a downhill build. I’m hopeful that he will be able to improve the elasticity and freedom in her gaits.

I second this, I can pick out an Alla C’zar kid a mile away.

[QUOTE=Zoey101;7897636]
I think Alla C’zar stamped his- I see a lot of him in both my mare and her colt by Bon Balou. Especially in the eyes, they have very expressive eyes.[/QUOTE]

Sandro Hit became famous for his ability to improve type and movement (esp. trot and canter). Not to mention that he does not carry a red gene, so all his foals are black or bay (unless the mare threw a grey gene).

I am told that in this country, Sir Gregory is showing stamping qualities. Most tend to be flashy little movers, and a heck of a lot of them are chestnut with chrome.

[QUOTE=Simkie;7900635]
I can spot a Unbridled’s Song horse from a mile away. They have a very distinctive head and eye. Carries through to his grandget as well.[/QUOTE]

Oh, same! Although… I happen to not like their eyes… don’t know why. I can spot a Storm Cat or AP Indy horse from miles away too, and as of late, I’ve been perusing lots of Say Florida Sandy horses and they all have the head, eyes, feet and hindquarters.

As for WB sires, Heartbreaker and Beaulieu’s Coolman. I could always tell with them.

[QUOTE=Kinsella;7896478]
Ralando really stamped his. :cry:[/QUOTE]
I will third this :slight_smile: Everytime I saw a photo of a Ralando foal on facebook this year I did a double take because they all looked so much like my own Ralando filly. He sure stamped my filly not only in looks but with his fantastic temperament as well- she is an absolute doll, probably the sweetest foal we have had to date. My kids (ages 3 and 6) can lead her all over the farm!

I’ve always easily seen Huntsman (Master Huntsman) in his babies and have seen him come through even in great grand babies so that really makes me happy as he is deceased and was truly wonderful IMO. It’s interesting how not only the physical comes through but also the personality!
PennyG

[QUOTE=beowulf;7901263]
Oh, same! Although… I happen to not like their eyes… don’t know why.[/QUOTE]

I don’t blame you–they have kind of a small, piggy eye. Doesn’t go with their generally easy, pleasant temperaments at all. You have to learn to appreciate that look :wink: :lol:

Sir Donerhall, Sir Gregory, Wolkentanz II …

A couple that instantly pop into mind that really stamp their get are Ijsselmeer & Escudo II and I definitely agree with Sir Donnerhall too.

You can almost pick a Cor de la Bryere out of a crowd by the bascule of his offspring.

We have two full brothers by thoroughbred stallion, Coconut Grove XX. Both are registered BWP and out of a KWPN mare by Jus de Pomme (hence their ears). But their jumping style and build is all from dad. Both are very athletic and are TB types. Coconut Grove is now deceased but I would certainly grab another if the opportunity presented itself (and I didn’t already have 8 horses :eek:)

Coconut Grove standing
vs.
Handyman standing (2007 BWP Gelding)

Coconut Grove jumping
vs.
Ivanhoe jumping (2008 BWP Gelding)

We bought a colt out of the same dam this year by Nabab de Reve, so I am interested to see what family traits he gets from mom’s side that his half brothers have.

As well as passing on type, Ijsselmeer Ikepono seems to consistently pass on chrome. My Ijsselmeer mare passed on the chrome to her colt: bay with a star, snip and 4 white socks.

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I always thought that the stallion Grannus really stamped his get, you could always tell one of his jumpers by their form (Top Gun, Grannusch, etc.) . It was very distinctive. Same with For Pleasure’s offspring, there’s just a certain look to them.

Figaro B!!

My 2012 filly: https://www.facebook.com/325273780838/photos/a.331360690838.151005.325273780838/10152715501410839/?type=3&theater

https://www.facebook.com/325273780838/photos/a.331360690838.151005.325273780838/10152715501375839/?type=3&theater

Pacific Star STV- Always seems to produce very similiar foals from all breeds of mares.
I have seen QH, TB and WB mares bred to this guy and they all are born with lovely conformation. With extra credit for the lovely head and necks produced.
All the foals I have seen are very EQ or Event types. Flatter but easy jump with a lofty canter.
Truly ammy friendly brains with great work ethic to boot.

Then there is the Irish Sporthorse stallion To Be Sure - bred to a variety of mares I cannot always see a physical stamp or similarity (sometimes a bit in the face), but his temperament always, always comes through as calm, predictable and willing. I have one and know them all.

Jazz for sure. I’ve seen a few pics of Jazz kids on facebook and Im always amazed how much they remind me of my filly.

Sir Caletto really seems to stamp his IMO.