How do you find the history of a racehorse?
Go to: www.equineline.com. Please note: You must have your horse’s racing name to order. Records are NOT filed by tattoo number. If you only have your horse’s tattoo number, please, read the section on Tattoo Research.
How do I get Jockey Club papers?
How do I get new/duplicate papers for my horse? You can find the requirements for duplicate papers in the online rule book. If you have questions, visit the Registry at registry.jockeyclub.com or contact the Registry at (800) 444-8521.
Are St boy horses OK?
Saint Boy’s owners at the Minakuchi Riding Club kindly provided an update on his condition after being contacted by @Tokyo2020 officials. They said: “He is in good health, although fatigued from competition.”
Who’s the sire of metallic Cat?
Metallic Cat passed the Three Million Dollar Sire mark in August 2020, and again took less than a year to pass his next major sire milestone. Metallic Cat’s top two NRCHA stallion offspring are both horses that have competed in all aspects of reined cow horse events.
Does freeze branding hurt?
In the past few years freeze (cryogenic) branding has become extremely popular because it is safe, economical and simple to do. Freeze branding can be done on horses of any age. It appears to be relatively painless and does not scar or damage the horse’s hide.
How do you read brand symbols?
Brands are read from left to right, from the top down or from the outside to the inside. If a letter or symbol is made backwards from its normal position, it’s read as a reverse. A letter partially over on its face or back is said to be tumbling.
Can I find out what breed my horse is?
One of the simplest ways to determine whether a horse is of a certain breed is to check his upper lip for a tattoo, his neck for a freezebrand or other parts of the body for branding. Thoroughbreds who raced have a lip tattoo consisting of a letter followed by five numbers. Racing quarterhorses are also tattooed.
Can you send DNA to Jockey Club?
For horses born in 2001 or after that are not tattooed or for which tattoo research was unsuccessful, customers may submit a request to the Registry to DNA type the horse for comparison to the DNA types on file for registered Thoroughbreds. There is an $80 fee associated with a request to DNA type a horse.