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Topic: Welsh pony of cob type (Section C)


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 All About Horses - Breeds - The Welsh Pony and Cob.
In fact, the Welsh Cob was so valuable for mounted infantry and pulling heavy artillery and equipment that the British War Office paid premiums to the owners of the best stallions until about 30 years ago in an effort to foster their continued breeding.
Sections A and B are reserved for the Welsh Pony.
Section C, known as the Welsh Pony of Cob Type, is limited to ponies of 13.2 hands or less.
www.allabouthorses.com /site/breeds/welshpony.html   (696 words)

  
 Welsh Pony Breeed Spotlight and Breed Resource
Welsh ponies have been pampered by royalty and served on the farms of the poor.
While Welsh ponies were imported to America as early as the 1880's, the Welsh Pony and Cob Society of America was not established as a breed registry until 1907.
Another of the native breeds of Wales, the Welsh Cob was part of the string of mounts for the British knights during the 15th century.
www.horsequest.com /bredshow/welsh/welshpon.htm   (848 words)

  
 The Welsh Pony Enthusiasts Website
Ponies and Cobs at Boniface are bred to be correct and true to type with spectacular movement for both in hand and under saddle.
A) and Welsh Ponies of Cob Type (Sec.
Welsh ponies and large part-breds, bred for type, temperament and movement with the ability and conformation to perform and excel in all disciplines.
www.welshpony.co.uk /index.htm   (6332 words)

  
 Equiworld - Equestrian Information -Welsh Section A, Welsh Section B, Welsh Section C, Welsh Section D, Welsh Part Bred ...
The Welsh breeds are the most beautiful and aristocratic of all the native ponies and their influence is so widespread that it is not difficult to trace the presence of Welsh blood in many animals successful in equestrian events of all sorts throughout the world.
Welsh Mountain Ponies are believed to be descended from the Celtic Pony and to have existed in the mountains of Wales for over a thousand years, enduring great hardship and often persecution.
From references in early Welsh literature it is apparent that the Welsh Cob was well established as a breed by the 15th century.
www.equiworld.net /uk/horsecare/Breeds/welsh   (446 words)

  
 Seascape Welsh
WELSH PONIES (Section B) share the general description of the Welsh Mountain Pony (Section A), but with greater emphasis placed on their qualities as a riding pony.
Welsh Cobs and Welsh Cob-Thoroughbred crosses are highly successful in the U.K., in continental Europe, and throughout the world, in eventing, dressage, show jumping, and competitive driving, as well as for the pleasure rider.
Welsh ancestors figure prominently in the pedigrees of the finest European, Australian and American performance ponies, whose breeders value the natural athleticism, soundness, presence and stable temperament of the Welsh.
www.seascapewelsh.com /breedhistorypage.htm   (860 words)

  
 Breed Profile: Welsh Pony and Cob
The Welsh Cob (Sections C and D) originates in Wales also, but the largest concentration were, and still are, bred in the central section of Wales, an area known as Dyfed.
Section B - Ponies registered in Section B of the Stud Book are known as the Welsh Pony of Riding Type and should not exceed 13.2 h.h.
The Welsh Cob was originally used as a farm and harness horse, but it's spectaular action has made it popular in the show ring, in harness and nowadays in dressage competition.
equisearch.com /breeds/profileswelsh   (623 words)

  
 About Welsh Cobs   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
The Welsh Cob was part of the string of mounts for the British knights during the 15th century.
Simply stated, cob is a term used for a particular size of riding animal and a Welsh Cob is a pure breed of that particular type and size.
In this country, the Welsh Cob is experiencing steady growth especially in the areas of dressage, combined training and combined driving.
www.equisport.com /cypress/cob.htm   (440 words)

  
 Section C
The Welsh Pony of Cob Type is the stronger counterpart of the Welsh Pony due to an infusion of Cob blood.
The Welsh Pony of Cob Type is the ideal pony for the family, whether they wish to compete at the highest level or simply enjoy leisure time together relaxing in their chosen equine pursuit.
The versatility of the Section C has seen their numbers in Australia increase in recent years with improvements in quality and type accelerated by the importation of top bloodlines from the UK.
www.wpcsoa.com.au /sectionc.html   (127 words)

  
 Welsh Pony and Cob Resource Guide, Links, Books, Photos   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
The Welsh Pony of cob type, Section C, is the smaller of the two Welsh cob types.
The Section C has a height limit of 13.2 hh, and is similar to the Welsh Mountain pony, except that it has a heavier frame and is more cob-like.
Both Section C and D are excellent in harness and the recent revival in competitive driving has increased the use of the Welsh Cobs.
www.iliveforhorses.com /horses/welsh-pony-and-cob.htm   (331 words)

  
 Welsh Mountain Ponies   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
The original and smallest of the Welsh breeds is the Welsh Mountain Pony, and may be descended from the Celtic Pony.
Welsh Pony of Cob Type (Section C) The Welsh Pony is smaller than the Welsh Cob, although similar.
The Welsh ponies and cobs (section B, C and D) have the same colouring as the Welsh Mountain pony (Section A).
orford.tased.edu.au /welsh_mountain_pony.htm   (787 words)

  
 Horses: Welsh Pony
The Welsh Pony is one of several similar ponies that originated in Wales.
Most ponies that are called Welsh Ponies are of the Section B variety, though sometimes the Welsh Mountain Ponay (Section A) and the Welsh Pony of Cob Type (Section C) might be referred to as Welsh Ponies.
Welsh Ponies and Cobs - This website describes the differences between the Section A, B, C, and D Welsh Ponies and Welsh Cobs.
www.fiercetigress.fws1.com /welshpony.html   (294 words)

  
 Welsh pony, Welsh cob - Welsh Breeds News
Welsh Breeds News is a full-colour Newletter (but not glossy) and the only UK publication devoted solely to the Welsh Pony and Cob scene which you can receive throughout the year.
This shortage of dedicated Welsh pony and cob news and information led our editor, June Hunt, to put some 30 years Welsh pony experience to good use by joining forces with her friends, Mary and Geoff Pearce, to develop Welsh Breeds News, as you will see in greater detail on the About Us page.
The editorial team must have done something right to get such positive feedback from Welsh Breeds News subscribers from a wide variety of Welsh pony and cob disciplines, who seem to enjoy the many articles and stories which are such a feature of Welsh Breeds News.
www.welshbreedsnews.co.uk   (353 words)

  
 Description of the Welsh Pony and Cob
The Welsh Cob (Section D) and Welsh Pony of Cob Type (Section C) are traditional "larger versions" of the Mountain Pony.
The origin of the Cob is well documented, beginning in Medieval times when the knight's combat horse or destrier was led from battle to battle by a squire mounted on a smaller horse called a rouncy.
The Welsh Pony of Cob Type (Section C) is described as a stronger counterpart to the Mountain Pony but not exceeding 13.2 hands and with a heavier, "Cob" body type.
www.icehouse.net /awe/description2.htm   (610 words)

  
 Welsh and Cob Ponies (home page)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
According to documentation in the 15th century, the Welsh Cob was part of the essential string of mounts for the British knight.
Although the numbers of the Welsh Pony of Cob Type and the Welsh Cob are relatively small in the United States compared to their cousins the Welsh Mountain Pony (Section A) and the Welsh Pony (Section B), their numbers are increasing yearly with new foals born and importation from the UK.
The general character of the Welsh Cob is the embodiment of strength, hardiness and agility.
www.imh.org /imh/bw/welsh.html   (2762 words)

  
 Welsh Pony Breed Profile   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
The Welsh pony is of venerable descent and historical references to this hardy, and beautiful breed date all the way back to Julius Caesar in 55BC.
There are four distinct sections of Welsh ponies in the Welsh stud book, and ponies are classified according to height and type.
All sections are famous for their spectacular action - free, quick and forceable, with the foreleg extended straight from the shoulder as far as possible, and hocks well flexed under the body, with straight and powerful leverage.
www.welshpony.on.ca /profile.html   (219 words)

  
 Welsh pony of cob type - Great Pet Advice
The Welsh pony of Cob Type (Section C) is part of the Welsh Breeds, which also include Welsh mountain pony (Section A), Welsh pony (Section B), and Welsh Cob (Section D).
The Welsh Pony of Cob Type should be no taller than 13.2 hands (137.2 cm).
The Welsh Mountain Pony is thought to have evolved from the prehistoric Celtic pony.
www.greatpetadvice.com /pony-breeds/welsh-pony-of-cob-type/1860   (580 words)

  
 welshcob.co.uk -- The Welsh Cob Enthusiasts' Websites
Welsh Cobs bred for type, temperament and movement with the ability and conformation to perform and excel in all disciplines.
Welsh sections C and D - We try to combine the best bloodlines which are renowned for their bone, action and conformation.
Breeding true to type Welsh Section A, C and D ponies and cobs with flair and movement and with the temperament to be produced in any sphere.
www.welshcob.co.uk /index.htm   (5630 words)

  
 Willow Gate Farm Welsh Ponies and Cobs
According to documentation in the 15th century,the Welsh Cob was part of theessential string of mounts for the British knight.
As the destrier'snatural gait was the trot, the Welsh Cobs had to cover great distances matching the warhorse stride-for-stride at the trot.
Welsh Pony of Cob Type (Section C) (Height: not exceeding 13.2hh The Welsh Pony of Cob Type is the stronger counterpart of the Welsh Pony, but with Cob blood.
members.tripod.com /~welshponycob/secc.html   (273 words)

  
 The Welsh Pony and Cob Society
The Welsh Pony and Cob Society was established in 1901 by landowners, farmers and those interested in the Welsh Breeds, who recognised the importance of documenting and recording the pedigrees of Welsh Ponies and Cobs.
There is also a Welsh Part-Bred Register recorded in the Stud Book, for horses and ponies with not less than 12.5% of registered Welsh blood in their parentage.
It is vital that the Welsh breeds are maintained in a pure form to enable future generations to enjoy this legacy entrusted to the Society members, the custodians of Welsh Ponies and Cobs.
www.wpcs.uk.com /society/index.html   (329 words)

  
 Lascaux Welsh
Section C ponies do not exceed 13.2 hands and capitalize on the best traits of the Welsh Mountain Pony (Section A), and the Welsh Cob (Section D).
This section is the rarest in North America, with the fewest numbers of registered ponies.
The classic examples of Section C are short-coupled, possess terrific quality of bone, excellent length of rein, and a spectacular trotting action that is completely natural.
www.lascauxwelsh.com   (291 words)

  
 Welsh Pony and Cob Association of California Home Page
Two thousand and six is shaping up to be another fantastic year for our Welsh ponies and cobs and their human family members.
The new format for our WPCAC annual general meeting, incorporating a pony and cob symposium, was exceptionally well attended and received, with over 150 participants, including members of other pony breed groups.
I had the honor of reading the letter of nomination from Carol Reed Hirons, and it was truly a special moment as we were able to honor Jackie for her many contributions and leadership with this special award.
www.wpcac.com   (846 words)

  
 Ponyworld - The Internet's Premier Site for Pony Enthusiasts!
The Welsh Pony of Cob Type is a stronger counterpart of the Welsh Mountain Pony, but with Cob blood.
They are an ideal family pony, able to serve each member of the family with their many abilities.
In 1979 the Welsh group decided to strike out on their own and leave the Canadian Pony Society so the Welsh Pony & Cob Society of Canada was born.
www.ponyworld.net /welshsecc.htm   (217 words)

  
 All Welsh Pony and Cob Horse Links. Welsh Pony and Cob Horses for Sale, Welsh Pony and Cob Stud Service, Welsh Pony and ...
Ponies that are sane and sensible, with presence to win in the showring, temperaments for children and ''bone'' to last a lifetime.
Calluna Welsh Ponies -Breeder of section A and B welsh ponies.Suitable for hunter ring,driving,line and pleasure.
Glenhaven Welsh Ponies & Cobs -Glenhaven was established in 1987 and is the largest importer in North America with 11 imported stallions.
www.agdirect.com /Links/WelshPonyandCob.htm   (8076 words)

  
 Welsh AGM 2004   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
The 2004 AGM was held on Oct. 23 in Leduc AB.
Starting in 2006, Section B x C or D offspring will no longer be registered as purebred (this will bring Canada in line with the UK’s new rules).
I think that we have to seriously look at the half-bred registry in the near future as it is complete possible that a purebred pony would no longer be registrable under these rules (ie B/D x B/C).
www.sportponycanada.com /magazine/archives/nov04/welshagm.html   (394 words)

  
 inhandwelshpony&cob   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Welsh Ponies and Cobs must be registered with the Welsh Pony and Cob Society and the registration number recorded on the entry form.
Please note that the Section C's will be judged after the Section D's.
WELSH PONY and COB CHAMPIONSHIP - To be judged from the first and second prizewinners in classes H66 to H75 in the Show Ring at approximately 10.30am The champion and reserve champion Welsh Ponies/Cobs to go forward to the SUPREME MOUNTAIN and MOORLAND CHAMPIONSHIP to be judged in the East Ring at approximately 12:45pm.
www.newforestshow.co.uk /pages/inhandwelshponycob.htm   (334 words)

  
 WishBroke Welsh Ponies and Cobs ~ Champion Welsh Ponies and Welsh Cobs
Our breeding program is based on the Section A, Welsh Mountain Pony and the Section D, Welsh Cob.
Though, we do have interests in the Section B Welsh Pony and the Section C, Welsh Pony of Cob type.
We have based our Section A's on the old foundation lines of Coed Coch, and importing the first Danaway Cobs to the USA, we have based our D's on the old lines of Trevallion.
www.wishbroke.com   (194 words)

  
 Welsh C Foal 1
Welsh section C filly foal, a very flashy dark chestnut with light tail and 2 socks and should make up to height
Her young sire is a Royal Welsh winner and was champion section C Lampeter stallion show 2006
Welsh section C colt foal, who is dark chestnut with 4 white socks and a blaze
www.horsequest.co.uk /WelshCFoals.htm   (1209 words)

  
 Information on Welsh Ponies and Cobs
Welsh ponies and cobs are one of the world's best loved breeds.
Welsh Ponies were recognised in Great Britain as early as 55BC when Julius Caesar.
A, B, C, and D? Section A ponies
members.tripod.com /~welshponycob   (271 words)

  
 wechelshof welsh pony of cob type section c
wechelshof welsh pony of cob type section c
The Welsh Pony of Cob Type, Section C, is the stronger counterpart of the Welsh Pony,
Like all the Welsh Breeds they are natural jumpers and they also excel in harness
www.wechelshof.be /welsh_sektie_c/sektiec_page.htm   (239 words)

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