2 Buckskin Horses for Sale in Winchester, KY US
showing results 1 - 2 of 2
price: $3,800
Pretty Buckskin Gelding, Used for Trail Riding
This is a flashy BUCKSKIN QUARTER HORSE GELDING. He is a darker buckskin with dark points. He has been used primarily for trail riding and he has also pushed cattle in the pasture. He has been ridd... SEE MORE DETAILS found on HorseclicksHillsboro, KY, United States
price: $900
Buckskin Kentucky Mountain Colt for Sale or Trade
This colt will mature to at least 15.0 and comes with his Kentucky Mountain application. I will consider things of equal value or trade plus cash. Will consider trading for PTO manure spreader bang... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Equine NowOwingsville, KY, United States
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More information on Buckskin
:For other meanings of buckskin, see Buckskin (Disambiguation)
Buckskin is a hair coat color of horses; referring to a color that resembles certain shades of tanned deerskin. Similar colors in some breeds of dogs are also called buckskin. The horse has a tan or gold colored coat with black points (mane, tail, and lower legs). Buckskin occurs as a result of the cream dilution gene acting on a bay horse. Therefore, a buckskin has the Extension, or "black base coat" (E) gene, the agouti (A) gene (see bay for more on the agouti gene), which restricts the black base coat to the points, and one copy of the cream gene, which lightens the red/brown color of the coat to a tan/gold.
Buckskins should not be confused with dun-colored horses, which have the dun dilution gene, not the cream gene. Duns always have primitive markings (shoulder blade stripes, dorsal stripe, zebra stripes on legs, webbing). However, it is possible for a horse to carry both dilution genes; these are called "buckskin duns" or sometimes "dunskins." Also, bay horses without any dun gene may have a faint dorsal stripe, which sometimes is darkened in a buckskin without a dun gene being present. Additional primitive striping beyond just a dorsal stripe is a sure sign of the dun gene.
A buckskin horse can occur in any number of different breeds, though at least one parent must be from a breed that carries the dilution gene, and not all breeds do. Since 1963, the American Buckskin Registry Association has been keeping track of horses with this coat color, and although Buckskin is sometimes classified as a color breed, due to its genetic makeup that depends on having one, not two copies of the dilution allele, it cannot ever be a consistently true-breeding trait.
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