AQHA 2015 Rule Book | Page 34

Buckskin: Body colour yellowish or gold; mane and tail black; usually black on lower legs. Buckskins do not have a dorsal stripe. Chestnut: Body colour reddish or copper red; mane and tail usually same colour as body but may be flaxen. Cremello: Light (or pink) skin over the body, white or cream-coloured hair and blue eyes. Dun: Body colour yellowish or gold; mane and tail are black or brown, has dorsal stripe, zebra stripes on legs and transverse stripes on withers. Grey: Mixture of white with any other coloured hairs; often born solid-coloured or almost solid-coloured and get lighter with age as more white hairs appear. Grulla: Body colour smoky or mouse-coloured (not a mixture of black and white but with each hair mouse-coloured); mane and tail black; usually black on lower legs; has dorsal stripe. Liver Chestnut: Body colour dark red or reddish-brown; mane and tail usually same colour as body but may be flaxen. Palomino: Body colour golden yellow; mane and tail white. Palominos do not have dorsal stripes. Perlino: Light (or pink) skin over the body, white or creamcoloured hair and blue eyes. Mane, tail and lower legs slightly darker than body. Red Dun: A form of dun with body colour yellowish or flesh coloured, tail and dorsal stripe usually are red. Mane and tail maybe flaxen white or mixed. Taffy: Body colour varies from golden brown, reddish brown or dark chocolate brown with legs dark liver brown and flaxen mane and tail. b) MARKINGS: Star: Any marking on the forehead. Strip: A narrow marking extending vertically in the area between the forehead and the nostrils. Snip: Any marking between the two nostrils. Star and Strip: A marking on the forehead with a strip to the nasal peak. The strip does not have to be an extension of the star. Star, Strip and Snip: A marking on the forehead with a narrow extension to the nasal peak and opening up again between the nostrils. These may be connected. Bald Face: A very broad blaze. It can extend out and around the eyes and it can extend down to the upper lip and around the nostrils. Blaze: A vertical marking of medium, uniform width extending the length of the face. Coronet: Any narrow marking around the coronet above the hoof. Half Pastern: A marking which includes only half the pastern above the coronet. Full Pastern: A marking which includes the entire pastern. Half Cannon: A marking which extends around the leg from the coronet halfway up the cannon bone, or halfway to the knee on the foreleg or halfway to the hock on the back leg. Page 34