Breyer Horse Talk

Many collectors are content to display their Breyer horses in a simple fashion, with the horses themselves as the main feature and little to no accessories. But some people like to make creative displays to showcase in their homes. There are a variety of accessories available on the market for such endeavors.

While any toy store would probably carry many nice-looking props and accessories, there are specially designed Breyer goods to set off your collection if you are interested in them. Here are a few of the products available from the Breyer horses website; these may be available in various other collectible stores as well. Read more

The Nokota Horse Conservancy currently has Nokota Horse 2007 Benefit Model Limited Edition in stock, although the model is officially listed as "Retired" at the Breyer website. The actual Nokota horse is a breed of mustang based in the badlands of southwestern North Dakota. Read more

As a follow-up to my original post, I decided to attempt a repair of one of my broken Breyer horses. As you can read in the first part, I did not have a lot of success with this!

I went to the store and bought a fresh bottle of nail polish, and decided to try again. And again. All in all, I have made three attempts to repair Sagr's tail, with no success. Read more

I recently wrote up a post about repairing Breyer Horses, which motivated me to do some repairs on my own horses. Many of them have broken over the years - I was not very careful with them when I was a kid! Read more

Custom Breyer Horse models are both intricate and popular. Buying a custom horse can be a pricey proposition, and many crafty Breyer Horse owners are interested in doing their own customizations. After all, even the pros had to start somewhere, right?

There are a number of articles online on how to customize your Breyer Horse. The easiest place to start is with a new paint job. Repainting a Breyer Horse is a fairly straightforward proposition. Read more

I have a collection of over 60 horses from my childhood that I want to sell. Is anyone interested or know where I can sell them? Email us at crossfade@mindspring.com and we can send you a list of models. Thanks.

Breyer horses are considerably more lucky than real horses in the case of broken legs. (Although this is a debatable point. For one thing, a real horse's leg is unlikely to break OFF. For another thing, real horses aren't as prone to broken legs from falling off shelves or being dropped.) While we all know what cowboys do to horses with broken legs, a Breyer horse's broken leg can simply be glued back on.

The first task, of course, is to find the other piece of the leg. This can be tricky, since the broken bits can be vacuumed up unnoticed, or skitter under the couch. Read more

hey all, I have some blankets for sale or trade and a costume for sale ONLY. Check them out at http://virtualhorse.freeservers.com/breyerstuff.html :) I hope to get some good trades as well as sales.

Hi here's the link:

www.geocities.com/nbar/JJ1.html

Thanks,
~JJ~