Essential Quality wrote: ↑Mon Oct 07, 2024 8:54 pm
Unless I have the completely wrong horse, it's quite hard to believe its the same horse?
I mean that's the bayest "chestnut" i have ever seen. But at the same time there's also a couple that slightly show the red. I horse of two identities apparently.
There i would say theres no doubt hes a bay
But there he does infact look a little liver
True, on first glance, it would be easy to say this horse is a bay. But in a photograph like this where lighting can really affect color appearance, and looking with more attention than just a glance, his tail is clearly, to me anyway, the same color as his body and not pure black. That's an almost certain chestnut giveaway.
Another thing for me, with a closer look, is that I don't think he has any black points on his legs.....anywhere. Don't bay horses always have black points of some sort even when they have white socks or stockings? I may be wrong about that, but I've always associated bays with black points somewhere on their legs.
