The Running Mare was introduced in about 1961 with only the round “Breyer Molding Co.” mold stamp. In 1970 the “U.S.A.” stamp was added, and some of these also have the “B” stamp. Beginning in 1983 or 1984 and running through 1993 the mold had a flattened off (right) side eye, with less definition to the corner of the cheekbone as well. In 1994 this flat eye was fixed, although the area around the eye remains flawed. The 1994 eye is larger and sticks out more than pre-1983 models. The Running Mare was sculpted by Chris Hess and is Breyer mold #120.
The Thoroughbred Mare was introduced in 1973 and has the round “Breyer Molding Co.” and “U.S.A.” mold stamps, and some may have the “B” stamp as well. The mold was sculpted by Chris Hess and is Breyer mold #3155MA.
The Suckling Foal, also called the Nursing Foal, was introduced in 1973 and is designed to nurse from theย Thoroughbred Mare. It has the round “Breyer Molding Co.” and the “U.S.A.” mold stamps, and some models may also have the “B” stamp. The mold was sculpted by Chris Hess and is Breyer mold #3155FO.
This unique piece of art was purchased in Portugal and brought back to the States. It features a beautifully crafted horseheaded hilt with stones for the eyes and on the bridle, as well as on the scabbard. The gently curved blade is NOT sharp, but likewise beautifully decorated with vinework.
These stunning and unique hand painted Portuguese ceramic tile sets will make the perfect backsplash for a kitchen or bathroom. Hand made in Portugal and brought over to the US, and then never used.
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This lovely Breyer Arabian Stallion is alabaster white, with a black mane, tail, and knees/black points. According to the ‘Identify Your Breyer’ website, this version of the Family Arabian Stallion was from 1991-1992, and was originally part of the “Arabian Horses of the World” set that was featured in Sears’ Holiday Catalogue. About 4,350 of this model were made.
The Family Arabian Stallion (abbreviated FAS) was introduced in 1958 with no mold marks whatsoever. In early 1960, a partial round “Breyer Molding Co.” stamp appeared, followed later in that year by a full round stamp. In 1970, the “U.S.A.” stamp was added, with some also having the “B” stamp as well. Early models have correct stallion genitalia, but by sometime between the early 1970s and 1983, the scrotum becomes a solid bar. The mold was sculpted by Chris Hess based on the Hagen-Renaker “Amir” sculpted by Maureen Love. It is Breyer mold #7.
