Thanks so much and that was great to hear! Sorry I didn’t have more western stuff. Probably due to the fact that I ride English.😆 Next year I’ll try to get more western classes.

Thank you and I'm glad you liked the video! And yes, you got a love horses!

You’re welcome, Teri! And thanks for the nice comment!

You're welcome and thanks for the comment! Sorry it took so long to reply--I just now noticed I had not replied earlier.

Awesome! Glad you like it.

It’s definitely worth traveling to see! It takes place every February, and the next one will be February 16-26, 2023.

@@MagnificentHorses , fantastic. We were planning a visit to USA later in the year , but I am sure I can persuade hubby to change this. Where exactly is Scottsdale , which state

@@debbierushforth7925 Scottsville is in Arizona and is a suburb of Phoenix. So you would normally fly into Phoenix sky Harbor Airport. What country are you from?

I’m glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for the info regarding the Paint/Pinto situation. I think a lot of people get that mixed up, obviously me included!

When you own horses it is a never ending lesson for us all. :)

@@elthompson3585 That is for sure!

Things change, but when I had my Arab, supposedly pure Arabs didn't come in pinto, palomino, or dunn, so not sure if those are full Arabs, or not.

@@lornadoell I learn more things by having this channel! A lot of the classes have half Arabians, so I’m guessing that’s what that horse was in.

Yeah I loved that one too! Like I said in the video, I always enjoy going out to the warm-up arena which is where that video was taken.

Very cool!

What does “WP” stand for?

@@MagnificentHorses western pleasure..

@@Zadie123 OK that makes sense. Next year I am going to get more western classes for both the general video as well as showing a few specific classes.

@@MagnificentHorses western pleasure !

So you mean the lady riding the black horse in the warmup arena, right?

@@MagnificentHorses yes

@@Zadie123 Very cool! You should let her know about it. Just have her do a search for “Magnificent Horses” and my channel will come up.

It’s pretty tough to not lose money, let alone make money, with horses. I think the only ones that actually make money are the big breeders who had money to begin with.

Lessons, training, heck even youtube. Its not difficult to make money with horses if you know how to market

No problem and thanks for saying it so nicely instead of the nasty way so many people make comments these days.

@@MagnificentHorses you are very welcome🤗❤ not everyone who uses them are mean or abusive either.......I just am reminded of a very sweet walker gelding that had his jowels ripped to his jaw joints....a horrific injury and yet, he was so gentle and trusting.....I miss him very much....❤

@@deborahkoller9463 oh man, that sad! I’m sorry to hear it.

Depends on the gaits. Arabs are built as a trotting breed, not a running breed, so they naturally float and have a bouncier rate than many stock horses. It's easily seen in Western classes. Has literally nothing to do with the trainer and everything to do with basic horse anatomy.

Yeah really!

What on earth are you talking about? At 6:05 it shows a rider warming up a horse in the warmup arena. That’s abuse?

@@MagnificentHorses I think they were taking about how they had the bridle pulling the Arabians head so close the kneck, without knowing that's just how the Arabians hold their neck up haha

I have a book on horse breeds that says Arabians come in gray, bay, black, chestnut, and occasionally roan. However, many of the classes at this show are half Arabians. That’s why you are seeing so many other colors. Good comment though!

I believe you may be thinking of Lipizzaners which are born dark then turn gray at about 8 - 10 yrs. old . I worked for & showed Arabians for a past president of the A. association - he also bred multiple champions for decades & was a " walking textbook " on the breed & its history . Purebred Arabians have " dished " faces & come in many coat colors & many have striking white markings as well as naturally long flowing manes & tales . Historic equine paintings show all these characteristics as still represented today . Part or half Arabians may be crossed w/ several other breeds such as Thoroughbred ,Quarter Horse , Palomino , Paint , Buckskin , etc. & are registered as such & shown in recognized A. Assoc. classes . An ancient breed w/ a fascinating history & contemporary place in today's horse show world .

@@cynthiajohnston424 thanks for that great info!

I suggest you do further research, Alan. I can assure you purebred Arabs come in a variety of coat colours and also with white socks and stockings.

Sorry I just now saw I had not replied to your comment. You are welcome and glad the information was helpful!

The fake tails or extensions are not allowed at this show. They are actually real.

Please learn more before you decide to comment something...

@@paigebeckwith6635 which comment are you replying to?

@@MagnificentHorses Allens comment sorry! Saying they have extensions when we arent even allowed to use them lol. So many uneducated people commenting on this video it's annoying

@@paigebeckwith6635 and almost all of those comments you’re talking about are negative.

These are the best Arabian horses in the world. I'm sorry you're disappointed in them. When I see them I think the exact opposite and how every single one is gorgeous.

Wow these are gorgeous horses and you have the audacity to talk crap about them. I'd LOVE to see your horses lady so we can RIP them apart regarding their looks. These horses at this show are gorgeous. You'd be lucky to own any of them. Sit down.

Arabs aren't known for thick manes and tails; but arab crosses very typically do. You most likely had a half-arabian and didn't know it

That’s fine if your preference is a more natural gait but I’m not sure why it would be horrifying to watch horses picking up their feet more. And a bit is only harsh if too much pressure is applied. Any bit can be harsh in that regard. But if the riders were applying too much pressure the horse would either stop or else buck the rider off.

Arabs are a trotting breed, not a running breed so yes, they naturally have higher knee action when in collection