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36r5 |
eligibility for registration |
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I have a 2 yo colt that has a blaze and one white "spot" at the coronet band on one back hoof. This spot doesn't go all the way around the hoof.
His daddy is registered spotted but not Tobiana. Can I have him registered spotted?
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TSapp |
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NO. Leg markings are NOT spots!!!!
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ElamCreekFarms |
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36r5,
Sorry, but tsapp is correct, on this one. But, get tsapp to explain why a spotted sabino, or overo, or some toveros, or even a verifiable tobiano isn't eligible, and see if it makes any sense, whatsoever!?! But, let me say that I am well aware that tsapp is not the one that initiated the outlandishly discriminatory "Tobiano Rule", but, tsapp is supportive of it. 36r5, good luck & God Bless. |
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SpottedInDixie |
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Since when are toveros or overos not eligible for registration?
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TSapp |
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What the heck is a verifiable tobiano that is not eligable?The reason I was for the rule is that in the 23ish years that I have been breeding horses I have
never bred for anything that didn't fall under this rule. I do think that the rule needed some things to be amended on it. I guess the biggest issue I
have about the sabino's is that probably 50% of them should never have been registered because they didn't have spots on the body, they were registered
because of who sent in the applications.If this had been done correctly, this issue would have never came up.And I do have some sabino's. Years ago most of
my mares were sabinos being bred to tobiano stallions. Now I have mostly tobi's trying to raise a few GOOD homozygous tobi's.
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SpottedInDixie |
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Are you sure a penis spot doesn't count if the said horse keeps it dropped all of the time?
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Jwarren04 |
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WGC
Posts: 817 (07/01/08 13:17:15) Amatuer |
SpottedInDixie wrote: Since the infamous tobiano rule took effect, ...at least for the overo patterns. Geez ,Ashley, where have you been? Now, using the APHA definition of tovero as a horse exhibiting both
tobiano and overo characteristics, the toveros would be eligible for registration.
John |
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SpottedInDixie |
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I know sabino is a type of overo, I get it but even a horse marked like Powder River is no longer considered a spot?
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Jwarren04 |
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WGC
Posts: 817 (07/01/08 14:37:20) Amatuer |
SpottedInDixie wrote: Powder River, from what i can see in the ads, is a frame overo. This is not an anti-sabino or anti-frame-overo, or anti- all three overos rule.. it is a
tobiano rule. The heck of it is, I have seen quite a few frame overos called tobiano in SSHBEA, and I have seen a few splash white and frames called
sabinos, and I have seen a few roan horses with a blaze called sabino, so I still think this is going to be a legal quagmire someday.
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ElamCreekFarms |
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tsapp,
The verifiable Tobiano, that was ruled to be ineligible, was the very same one you, and your spouse looked at @ the 2007 Fall WGC Show. The horse was inspected by 4 SSHBEA Licensed Inspectors, and signed-off on, and then was turned down by Freda, Bob Wright, and Ronnie Sapp after they conferred in the Entry Office, about the issue. If SSHBEA's very own active inspectors (and 4 of them, to boot) are not qualified to INSPECT a horse for registration, then why have them at all? Next, If a horse has a spot at least 2" in dia., and the spot is on the body, and the horse performs a "saddle" gait, then it IS A SPOTTED SADDLE HORSE, period!! So, by your own admission, the sabino's are good enough to breed, but not good enough to be registered. Is that your position? My daughter's horse is a tobiano, born from a tobiano sire x grey mare. Also, the sire's grandsire is on all of the SSHBEA's Color Marking info paper, as a defining example of an acceptable pattern. My daughter's horse has a FULL BROTHER that is a Sabino. Patterns, or for that matter, colors have no bearing on being a Spotted Saddle Horse. Thank God that the NSSHA Orginization hasn't followed SSHBEA's example, of trying to change the rules in the middle of the game. FYI, the reason that the rule was even brought up was to keep tobiano show horse owners from losing breeding opportunities to sabino show horse owners, and also, to stop the tobiano's from being beaten by sabino's. This was what was told to my family & I, by Bob Wright, and others. The luck was for her life, showing, health, and any dealings with SSHBEA. But, mostly, it was for general luck in everything that he/she endeavors to do. Luck has nothing to do with her horse being spotted, or not. And, am I to believe that you have never had, trained, showed a sabino. And, if so (I already know the answer to that rhetorical question), what changed that now makes them undesirable? Answer: NOTHING but the BOD. Sorry, everyone, for the rant. Got carried away, a little. John, You're 100% correct. Keep it up. |
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TSapp |
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I am not an inspector though I feel that I am very Qualified to be. I went to look just for curiosty sake. I remember the horse you are reffering to and it
did have some spots but it looked like a sabino to me. Someone said when the horse was wet you could see it's spots better.But, the funny thing is that the
owners never offered to wet it down to prove this.Never saw this horse do a gait either, it was just in the stall or being led around. Also I heard some of
the inpectors and BOD's talking that first it was said that the horse had such and such for parents and then when it was mentioned that it could be
registered as a sabino if it had a tobi parent, then what do you know it supposedly had a tobi parent. Evidently that was not proven either.
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twhtrailrider |
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Jwarren04 wrote:
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ElamCreekFarms |
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tsapp,
First, since you are NOT an inspector, and 4 people that ARE inspectors signed her registration papers, stating that the horse was a tobiano, shouldn't their (the inspectors) judgement be what is used to verify facts. If not, why have any inspectors? Second, HOW DARE YOU? We, the owners, wet the horse down 2 times, and was willing to wet it down 2000 times, if needed, for whoever that wanted to inspect the horse, so you should be careful about saying things like "the funny thing is that the owners never offered to wet it down to prove this". There are at least 2 dozen people (not known to us before the show) that will testify to the fact that we jumped thru all the hoops that were put before us, and let anyone who would come by the stalls and check the horse out, do so. Third, when was this BOD's, and inspector's conversation, where the horse's parentage was supposedly, magically changed? And, by all means, tell us who were these people? You see, it's all about the money. My horse's sire is Not registered SSHBEA (because of the breeder not wanting to deal with SSHBEA), but is a Tovero. The sire's grandsire was solid white, and the great-grandsire was an overo (his name is Midnight Color Flash) who happens to be in the SSHBEA pre-registration packet, on the page that shows pictures of the acceptable patterns for Spotted Saddle Horses. Let me explain something. Just because a horse's parent is not registered with SSHBEA (even though the grandparents ARE registered), doesn't change the fact that the horse is a spotted saddle horse. A horse, and its defining characteristics, should be the sole determining factor in whether it should be eligible to be registered. Oh, and what inspectors are you talking about? The 1 that signed the registration app.verifying the fact that the inspector judged the horse to be a tobiano, or the other 3 that were willing to sign another one, if needed. Fourth, no, the Tobiano rule doesn't need "adjustments", it needs to be repealed, and hopefully eventually forgotten. Also, anyone who has a horse that they tried, unsuccessfully, to get registered, should be apologized to & their horse should be registered immediately FREE! and Finally Fifth, yeah, NSSHA at least knows that they can't just snap their fingers, or wiggle their nose, and change what a Spotted Saddle Horse is. They know what IS really is. You are correct, no one is perfect, but everyone knows that you can destroy something good from the inside. I'm not perfect, and don't expect anyone to be, either. I just expect to be treated fairly, and we (especially my 13-year old daughter) most certainly wasn't. Oh, and thank you for admitting that the horse in question WAS INDEED SPOTTED!! And the horse was talken out of the stall, and gaited all over the barn area, in front of untold numbers of people (including inspectors). Just because you didn't see the horse gait, doesn't mean that it didn't gait for people to see.
Last Edited By: ElamCreekFarms
07/02/08 16:30:03.
Edited 1 times.
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TSapp |
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First of all, some inspectors don't need their liscence.I have seen horses that were reistered by leg markings or a dark brown spot on light brown
area.Your horse was not registered because of me looking at it. I never talked to anybody about it other that my spouse and only then when he asked me a
question. But I did do alot of listening.How dare me? Well what ever. I am always very careful of what I say.And that comnversation about parentage was started
at your barn and went down the road to the office.I don't beleive that Ronnie saw the horse wet, could that have made a difference? I don't know.Help
me here because I'm not understanding where the tobiano comes in. You said that your horses sire is a tovero, his sire is solid white, his sire an overo.
Where is the tobiano? Does it come in on the mare's side?Solid white and overo don't make tovero and then produce tobiano.If your horses sire is truely
a tobiano type horse(tovero) can you not get the owners to register him so then your horse can be reistered with the one parent rule? If I for sure knew my
horse was by a tobiano type horse and I thought it met all the requirements, I would get him tested to prove it to everyone else.
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ElamCreekFarms |
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First off, if an inspector signs off on an app. for registration, based, not on the horse's gait & spottedness, but on any other basis, then the
inspector needs his/her inspectors license revoked. I didn't say that you are the reason that our daughter's horse didn't get registered.
You are not very careful of what you say when you state something as fact, when that something is NOT true. Ronnie, and EVERYONE else, was asked if they would like to see the horse wet. He (Ronnie) declined saying that he didn't have time to, because he had to go. He left his truck running, with you, Tammy, in the truck. You got out after a few minutes, to check things out for yourself. A tovero is a horse that has the color characteristics of both a Tobiano, and of a Overo. That is why it's called a To-vero! I guess it could also be called a Ov-iano (but, that sounds alot like a woman's reproductive part). And, furthermore, a horse can be a tobiano, and be out of a overo x sabino, or any number of possible matches. Our daughter's horse's sire is deceased, but great-grandsire is very registered. I can't help whether or not a breeder has his horse registered, but it doesn't change the fact that our horse is a SPOTTED, Saddle Horse. We wanted to register her without parentage, just based on her ability tho gait, and her being a tobiano-type. The horse's only problem is her particular coloring. If she was black/white, or sorrel/white, or bay/white, or palomino/white, or (well, you get the idea), but, she is very light grey/white, because she runs in the pasture. Our horses don't live their lives in a stall. Now, before anyone gets bent out of shape, we don't have the stall, or they probably would. We would love to have her tested, as long as someone pays for it, since it is an unneccessary expense. All that is required is for someone to unbiasedly inspect the horse on color, as well as gait. The thing about the rules is, what if tommorrow the powers that be change the rules, again, saying that only roans, and sabinos qualify to be registered in SSHBEA? What would you think? Would you be so fast to support the new rules, even though you had, for many years, bred for nothing but tobiano's? It would be unfair to you, and anyone else. When SSHBEA was formed, they had to establish a standard for what a spotted saddle horse was. That standard should NEVER be allowed to be changed, EVER!! Let's say that you are driving down the road, as usual, and while you are passing a policeman, that is stopped next to a speed limit sign that says 55mph, but at the very instant that you pass by, the sign is changed to 45mph. Well, you are going 52mph, and you get a ticket. What's fair about that? What if they changed the insurance rate on your small, 4-door compact-sized sedan (if you owned such a vehicle), and labeled it as a 500 hp Dodge Viper Convertible, and therefore raised your insurance payments 5 times higher than you had been paying? You can't change the standard definition/standards of something without major problems. So, it's ok for the powers that be to "put the screws" to alot of people, but not do it to you. I'm sorry if you in fact got the screws put to you, but that doesn't make this stupid tobiano rule, or the way my daughter's horse (and us) got treated. I really don't care what you "would say", because this forum (that God, and Cheryl Taylor) Is the place to state the facts, and to inform the horse-loving public of such discriminatory practices. I have called SSHBEA, and they refuse to talk about it. NSSHA seems like it truly wants to include ALL spotted patterns, as it takes all patterns to make up the spotted saddle horse (breed). It would benefit SSHBEA to admit that they made a wrong move, and strive to reverse the damage that has been done, and will continue. If the group of people that have made this stupid rule change possible really want a TOBIANO SADDLE HORSE registry/shows, then why don't they just start one? We'll gladly test our daughter's horse, but someone else will pay for it, since it is unneccessary. I have nothing against you, or your family, personally, but this was handled extremely unfairly, discriminatory, and unprofessionaly.
Last Edited By: ElamCreekFarms
07/04/08 14:49:01.
Edited 1 times.
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Icebreakergirl |
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ok i have no clue about the rule, or the patterns at all. I have not shown much in several yrs, my daughter has and we usually show NSSHA. I have had spotted
horses as long as I can remember. I don't understand how you can have a spotted saddle horse association and not register a spotted horse that is a saddle
horse. I have nothing against either association, I have friends in both associations, TT as my pa calls her is one of them! :) I have horses registered in
both associations we just for family health reasons don't get to show much right now! I wish everyone the best luck in EVERYTHING always, but I just dont
understand the issues, lol! :)
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ElamCreekFarms |
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icebreaker,
go to the SSHBEA website, and just read their words. According to SSHBEA, sabino's, overo's, nor any other pattern of saddle horses (other than tobiano's), are eligible for registration. In another words, unless you have a tobiano (or a horse with at least 1 REGISTERED tobiano parent) a person's spotted saddle horse really ISN'T a spotted saddle horse. I guess someone died, and left them God, or something. It is totally bogus, as well as discriminatory, at the very least. Just go to their very own site, at check it out. Also, if you have a friend that has a new rule book, ask to borrow it. It's almost science fiction. |
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dixiedarling79 |
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Elam...This is beside the point, but it is genetically impossible for a tobiano to be born from an overo and sabino.
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ElamCreekFarms |
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darling,
Impossible, or not, it does happen. Since, according to the SSHBEA registration-packet information, a tobiano-type horse has, as one of it's main characteristics/verifiable traits, white crossing over the backbone between the ears & the dock of the tail. There are lots of these. And, no, it's NOT beside the point, it IS the point. An overo has spots wrapping from underneath the stomach, while a tobiano has spots wrapping from over the backbone. What is beside the point is the idiotic idea that ONLY a certain type of color pattern constitutes a Spotted Saddle Horse, AFTER over 20+ years of acknowledging the fact that Spotted Saddle Horses come in many different patterns. Plus, consider all of the owners/exhibitors/breeders that have devoted years, and might I say mucho dollars in support of this established standard. With all due respect to genetics, sometimes we ( humans) tend to want everything more complicated than it really is, or should be. And, what, exactly, is beside the point, in your opinion?
Last Edited By: ElamCreekFarms
07/06/08 15:12:21.
Edited 2 times.
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stalkingwolf1963 |
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You go, Elam!!
We need more people like Elam, and Jwarren, and others. Maybe we could get some things changed for the better. |
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dixiedarling79 |
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I am against the tobiano ruling and have been since it went to vote. I was one of the ones that never received a ballot and I contacted the office to get a
ballot and I voted AGAINST it. I am just pointing out that it is GENETICALLY IMPOSSIBLE for an overo and sabino to produce a tobiano. You can check this site
out and put in every combination that you can think of and there will not be a tobiano produced from an overo and sabino. http://www.animalgenetics.us/CCalculator1.asp
Of course, it is possible to get a tobiano from a tovero and sabino. All it takes is a $25 test to answer the question. I do not have a dog in this fight as I am not an inspector. I am just stating the facts. |
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