KWPN Database

JACKSON, 1991

KWPN recognized
STALLION EQUADOR x RENVILLE

Performance report

Offspring report

Offspring 1995 (foals)
The foals formed a very uniform group. They are barely sufficient in development. The type is appealing and the foals show refinement but they should have longer lines. The head is pretty. The neck has good length, shape and muscling. The wither is sufficiently developed but should be longer. The shoulder has good length and placement. The back is well formed and muscled. The loin formation is strong. The croup has sufficient length, good shape and good muscling. The hamstring is also well developed. The fore- and hindleg are correct. The base is well developed and has a lot of quality. The walk is good, big and active. The foals trot with front and with sufficient power and scope. The trot is square, with correct use of the hindleg but the foals should trot more through the body.
The mares were good.
No veterinary remarks.
In short: uniform collection of barely sufficiently developed foals that are built correctly but should have longer lines. They have sufficient scope in the trot and they have front but they should trot more through the body.
Shown: 16 foals out of 45 breedings.

Performance test report

1994 February
Selected re-keuring Ermelo
Riding type stallion with refinement and appeal. He is sufficiently long lined and has a correct foundation.
Performance 1994
Honest, reliable, and balanced. He is very willing to work and he works well. The walk is sufficient in scope and it is active. The trot has sufficient scope and power and it is well carried. The canter is also carried well with a hindleg that comes underneath well. He gives his rider a more than sufficient feeling in dressage but he should collect better. He has more than sufficient talent for dressage.
When jumping he has a good bascule, good technique and sufficient scope. He should have a better take-off. He has more than sufficient talent for jumping and gives his rider a sufficient feeling, Stall and handling behavior is normal.
No veterinary remarks.