Breyer Horses
1338 Spanish Flamingo Set
Limited Edition! Only 2,500 pieces available! In the Andalucia region of southern Spain, the tradition of flamenco dancing is rivaled only by the tradition of breeding fine Andalusian horses. Breyer’s new Flamenco set celebrates both traditions with style!
WARNING: SHARP POINT - Pins have functional sharp point. Use carefully.
retail $150.00 now only $119.99 ![]()
1339 Wind 2nd in the Ethereal Colection
New for 2008. The second Special Edition Model in the Ethereal Collection. This collectible model is elegantly displayed on a resin and wood base.
1357 Big Chex to Cash
Breed a National Reining Horse Association World Champion to one of the sport’s all-time leading producers, and what have you got? Why, a palomino overo stallion named Big Chex to Cash, who has earned over $200,000 and several national reining championships.
1341 Thee Desperado
Thee Desperado is the leading sire of straight Egyptian Arabian Champions worldwide for 11 years in a row. He has champion sons and daughters all over the world. His son, Pimlico RCA, will represent him at BreyerFest Global Gallop 2008.
1342 Saddle club horse and book - Commanche
Comanche is a handsome school horse ridden by 12-year-old Stevie Lake at Pine Hollow Stables in Bonnie Bryant’s novel “Horse Shy,” the second book in The Saddle Club series.
The Mountain Trail Overnight, a.k.a. the MTO, was a great success! Lisa, Stevie and Carole spent the weekend trail riding, camping and playing mounted games with the other riders from Pine Hollow. It was just what they expected, and to think, Lisa was going to quit riding forever after falling from Pepper on a trail ride only a few days earlier. Luckily, Stevie and Carole were there to help her get back in the saddle.
Soon after the trip, however, a tragic accident leaves Carole determined to never ride or go near a horse again. Will Stevie and Lisa be able to convince her to come back to Pine Hollow?
1343 Patch
with "Horse Sense" book Saddle club series
Patch, a black-and-white pinto, is a school horse at Pine Hollow Stables ridden by Lisa Atwood in Bonnie Bryant’s novel “Horse Sense,” the third book in The Saddle Club series.
Lisa is still new to Pine Hollow and is just learning to ride. Quiet and kind, Patch is the perfect teacher.
Lisa wants The Saddle Club to be more official. A real club has rules, dues to be paid and scheduled meetings. She decides to create a “constitution” to discuss with Carole and Stevie, but they are so busy that they miss Lisa’s meeting. When she reschedules it for another day, they miss that one too. While Stevie is spending her afternoons trying to come up with ideas for mounted games to play in Pine Hollow’s upcoming Gymkhana, Carole is too focused on the much-anticipated arrival of Delilah’s foal.
The three friends soon realize that they all feel left out and make a pact to always be there for each other.
Note: This model is based on the equine character in Bonnie Bryant’s novel “Horse Sense,” not pictured on the cover, and is not a reflection of the horse in The Saddle Club™ television series.
1346 Azhar- Arabian Horse
The Arabian Horse is considered to be the oldest, purest breed and has contributed its bloodlines to almost every other breed in the world, such as the Thoroughbred. Desert nomads developed the Arabian to be strong and fast and relied on them for survival and in war. Today, the breed still retains these qualities and is most popular in long distance races.
1354 Mon Gamin
Show jumping champion Mon Gamin is the favorite mount of former national equitation champion Brianne Goutal, who was featured on Road to the Maclay, Animal Planet's popular television mini-series about kids vying for the national equitation championship. Looking more like a pinto pony than a Selle Francais that he is, Mon Gamin has wowed crowds with a multitude of recent wins where he has beaten a number of top Grand Prix horses..
1355 Idocus
Brand New Sculpture by Sue Sifton! Courtney King-Dye and Idocus have become one of the most successful horse and rider pairs to represent the United States in the discipline of dressage. Idocus was foaled in the Netherlands and demonstrated his international dressage potential not long after being exported to the United States when he was champion of his 100-Day Test in 1993 and Grand Champion of Show at the prestigious Dressage at Devon in 1994. With coaching from former Olympian Lendon Gray, who has been King’s mentor, Idocus began living up to his potential with top placings at the Grand Prix level. Idocus and Harmony’s Mythilus, King’s mounts in the U.S. Equestrian Team’s Olympic selection trials, were among the top contenders, earning King a team berth with Mythilus and giving Idocus the recognition his talent and training so richly deserved.
1356 Cochise - BONANZA Little Joe Cartwright's Horse
Countless Americans grew up on this classic Western television series, which debuted in 1959 and ran until 1973, longer than any other Western in television history. To celebrate the 50th anniversary of this iconic show, Breyer® has created portrait Cochise – “Little Joe” Cartwright’s horse. Cochise was a beautiful black and white Paint horse chosen by Michael Landon, who portrayed Ben’s impetuous youngest son, Joseph “Little Joe” Cartwright. Its loud coloration provided a nice contrast to the buckskin, brown and chestnut horses ridden by other cast members.BONANZA® created by David Dotort, characters, elements and all related indicia®, TM, and ©2009 Bonanza Ventures, Inc.
1363 Shasta Moon 2009 Spring Collector edition
2009 Spring Collector’s Choice!
Shasta Moon is the 2009 Spring Collector’s Choice model and the 9th edition in Breyer’s Collector’s Choice series. Shasta Moon is a blue roan tobiano pinto with a magic all her own. A blue roan has a mixture of white and black hairs in its coat; in addition, roans of all shades often have solid-colored heads. Our mare also sports white legs and spots across her back, attributes typical of a tobiano pinto.
Created on the popular Indian Pony mold No. 175, Shasta Moon is the result of a winning contest submission from 13-year-old Jacque Bratcher of South Dakota.