Muscat was stunning to watch, especially when he was released in the arena. He was amazing, graceful and powerful. I stood in the doorway of his stall after he had won in Michigan. His trainer was having a champagne party. He watched me after I had arrived, then told me I could come closer and pet Muscat. (I must have shown my fascination.) I was so grateful, and have never forgotten that experience. Muscat was friendly, and nuzzled me back after I had hugged him. Not only was he magnificent, and beautiful, he was gentle and wonderful.
Muscat's movement is a sight for sore eyes after watching many of the major prize winners in recent times on film . My eyes were tuned in to Arabians from 25 years ago at Malvern and the wonderful veteran classes where hock movement was powerful, thrusting long striding and rhythmic coordination not like many today, an ostrich riding a bicycle is how I describe their movement.
My first horse was an Arabian, this video brought back memories, I watched him win in Michigan at the Arabian show, just beautiful, and was at his stall at the party afterwards. I spent my time with Muscat, he was a handsome and kind soul.
I owned a *Muscat Grandson. He was a dream horse. We had an International Judge from Pa. tell us that he was the most *Muscat look a like grandson he'd ever seen. Our Stallion, won Grand Champion. Thank you so much for posting this video. *Muscat was just magnificent. In 1985 his stud fee was $25,000.
I don't know much about this Breed, but the horse is beyond stunning. He's so graceful and beautiful and knows it. I loved the closeup of his head and you could look into his eyes. His eyes are soulful expressive and oh so beautiful 😍. I wish I could of seen him in person.
one a the very best Arabian stallions ever! look at the Arabian in the past and compare to now. they had better bone/substance. there heads were prettier. many of today's Arabians are too refined, heads too extreme, club footed. God please breeders go back to the good blood.
I saw him in Scottsdale at Karho He was retired to breeding. l had helped haul a mare from Canada down to be bred to him. Looking at him now l see certain conformation weaknesses that would have been heresy to point out at the time. There was a big deal as to who would be Nat Champion between him and Bey Shah. I never saw Bey Shah but from vids l would say l would have chosen him over Muscat. All water under the bridge now but still...needs saying.
Bey Shah had weaknesses too; they all do, the point becomes if the whole is better than the weaknesses and in breeding horses, if they breed on better then themselves. Muscat was not a flawless horse but regardless of those faults, he was truly a great horse. ;)
At the time (1980 or 1981?) I would agree based on photos. Now, having seen both later in life, definitely NOT since Bey Shah had short, very upright pasterns and had the tendency to pass them on, especially to his sons. I, unfortunately did breed a mare to one of his sons and FORTUNATELY, the mare was strong enough to offset that and the resulting colt had excellent legs and feet.
I noticed it as well, but to me looks like a different horse as if you look closely at the marking it's slightly smaller and not as much white outlining the "spot", but it is possible that it's just a reverse of the video depending on the original footage's format and source/type.
Well, I've never owned an Arabian--despite my fervent prayers--so I can't comment on details. However, there's something special about him. He seems to have more substance than most Arabian stallions, and while he's not quite as dainty on his feet, he seems more powerful and directed. To me, he's perfect.
I have a Muscat grandson he is strong, loving and has the best sense of humor. At the end of this video on Muscat is the reference to "breeding to him again through science" I'm wondering if they are referring to Artificial insemination As I'm sure they collected sermon upon his death. Or I wonder if the reference is to cloning ?
I can't believe that most famous Arabian horse was born in Soviet Union !? I always thought that the most beautiful things can only be created in USA !!!
Yes, we had many of great horses (Imperial Russia and Soviet Union) Too bad we can not appreciate, what we have. You haven't heard about Russian Arabians?? They are one of the best in the world by the way
My cousin breeds mostly Polish lines. They tend to be slightly heavier built so she bred her best mare to a Khemosabi/Aladin-bred stallion. The filly produced is (to me) the most stunningly beautiful horse I've ever laid eyes on. Muscat is truly beautiful as well...well, I'm biased as I love the breed no matter what line they come from.
Muscat was stunning to watch, especially when he was released in the arena. He was amazing, graceful and powerful. I stood in the doorway of his stall after he had won in Michigan. His trainer was having a champagne party. He watched me after I had arrived, then told me I could come closer and pet Muscat. (I must have shown my fascination.) I was so grateful, and have never forgotten that experience. Muscat was friendly, and nuzzled me back after I had hugged him. Not only was he magnificent, and beautiful, he was gentle and wonderful.
Muscat's movement is a sight for sore eyes after watching many of the major prize winners in recent times on film . My eyes were tuned in to Arabians from 25 years ago at Malvern and the wonderful veteran classes where hock movement was powerful, thrusting long striding and rhythmic coordination not like many today, an ostrich riding a bicycle is how I describe their movement.
My first horse was an Arabian, this video brought back memories, I watched him win in Michigan at the Arabian show, just beautiful, and was at his stall at the party afterwards. I spent my time with Muscat, he was a handsome and kind soul.
This legendary stallion won the Arabian Triple Crown?
Смотреть и любоваться можно до бесконечности...
I owned a *Muscat Grandson. He was a dream horse. We had an International Judge from Pa. tell us that he was the most *Muscat look a like grandson he'd ever seen. Our Stallion, won Grand Champion.
Thank you so much for posting this video. *Muscat was just magnificent. In 1985 his stud fee was $25,000.
He was a handsome Stallion.. perfectly balanced.
Love the name!!! Beautiful name and Beautiful horse.
Beautiful video and Stunning Beautiful "MUSCAT"
Красота...
Thanks for this video!
I don't know much about this Breed, but the horse is beyond stunning. He's so graceful and beautiful and knows it. I loved the closeup of his head and you could look into his eyes. His eyes are soulful expressive and oh so beautiful 😍. I wish I could of seen him in person.
Muscat is full brother of Moment!
Right
one a the very best Arabian stallions ever! look at the Arabian in the past and compare to now. they had better bone/substance. there heads were prettier. many of today's Arabians are too refined, heads too extreme, club footed. God please breeders go back to the good blood.
I like the old style better, too.
that is interesting,..I noticed it too.... just a reverse of the video I would think
I saw him in Scottsdale at Karho
He was retired to breeding. l had helped haul a mare from Canada down to be bred to him.
Looking at him now l see certain conformation weaknesses that would have been heresy to point out at the time. There was a big deal as to who would be Nat Champion between him and Bey Shah. I never saw Bey Shah but from vids l would say l would have chosen him over Muscat.
All water under the bridge now but still...needs saying.
Bey Shah had weaknesses too; they all do, the point becomes if the whole is better than the weaknesses and in breeding horses, if they breed on better then themselves. Muscat was not a flawless horse but regardless of those faults, he was truly a great horse. ;)
At the time (1980 or 1981?) I would agree based on photos. Now, having seen both later in life, definitely NOT since Bey Shah had short, very upright pasterns and had the tendency to pass them on, especially to his sons. I, unfortunately did breed a mare to one of his sons and FORTUNATELY, the mare was strong enough to offset that and the resulting colt had excellent legs and feet.
I noticed it as well, but to me looks like a different horse as if you look closely at the marking it's slightly smaller and not as much white outlining the "spot", but it is possible that it's just a reverse of the video depending on the original footage's format and source/type.
RebelRoseCowgirl the marking if you look closely looks like a seahorse
Well, I've never owned an Arabian--despite my fervent prayers--so I can't comment on details. However, there's something special about him. He seems to have more substance than most Arabian stallions, and while he's not quite as dainty on his feet, he seems more powerful and directed. To me, he's perfect.
When arabian heads were correct.
I have a Muscat grandson he is strong, loving and has the best sense of humor. At the end of this video on Muscat is the reference to "breeding to him again through science" I'm wondering if they are referring to Artificial insemination As I'm sure they collected sermon upon his death. Or I wonder if the reference is to cloning ?
Not cloning no - AI.
Hermosoooooooooos
😎💎💎🍀.
Mashallah
🌎🌞🌈🌠🌟🐎💚👏👍✋🙋
💗💗😍💗💗
never liked him, but nevertheless, he's great)
There are no Russian Arabians .
Arabians bred in Russia .
But the Breed is not Russian and never will be
I can't believe that most famous Arabian horse was born in Soviet Union !? I always thought that the most beautiful things can only be created in USA !!!
Yes, we had many of great horses (Imperial Russia and Soviet Union) Too bad we can not appreciate, what we have. You haven't heard about Russian Arabians?? They are one of the best in the world by the way
My cousin breeds mostly Polish lines. They tend to be slightly heavier built so she bred her best mare to a Khemosabi/Aladin-bred stallion. The filly produced is (to me) the most stunningly beautiful horse I've ever laid eyes on. Muscat is truly beautiful as well...well, I'm biased as I love the breed no matter what line they come from.