GreenBroke Creations Creation History

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"It Could Happen"

This mare represents an Arabian cross. She is young and athletic, well-suited to tough work. Her apperance is flashy and definitely easy on the eyes. She started life as our favorite mold to customize, the Western Horse. Her body, less the head and tail, were originally the western horse. She is traditional sized with an original sculpture head and an epoxy tail. She has done well in the show ring and is NAN qualified for 2001 and 2002. She has been shown in the mixed/part breed class. We loved the pinto color, and, although it is unusual, "It Could Happen!"

"Gettin' Jiggy Wit It"

This gal is hot stuff and one of favorite creations. My daughter Debbie named this one. Usually the other daughter, Andrea, has all the good names. Jiggy started life as the Family Arabian Mare. We like to use them because they are cheap and bountiful in the body boxes. Her first year out in the show ring, she was a pinto, had a hair mane and tail, and her name was "Jagged Edge." She did well at BreyerFest and was NAN qualified, but we just weren't happy with her. We brought her home and lopped off her head. I know it's graphic, but her neck was just too short and the girls hated the hair mane and. After lots of reworking, we added length to her neck and wire reinforcements to her mane and tail. We tried to repaint her a buckskin pinto, but she refusd. After two soaks in the lest oil spa, we gave in and let her be what she wanted to be - a dark (we call it mousy) dun. Our daughters loved her and off she went to BreyerFest 2000. She was again NAN qualified, placing second in cutting. She also did well at "Music City Live," again NAN qualifying for 2001 and 2002. She is live show quality and lots of fun to look at, with so much going on.

"Bust a Move"

This fellow is our 2001 creation. He was created from a Breyer "Huckleberry Bey." He was a 7 month labor of love. After we got him where we wanted, we took him to "casting school" and made a mold. We have poured about 25 copies of him. Half of them sold at BreyerFest 2001 after the original placed first in a tough class in the veteran's division. This picture shows our first painted resin copy, a sandy bay. We sculpted in every feature of animation we could muster. He is a power house going for the blue.

"Two Steppin'"

This creation is our big lick Tennessee Walking Horse. He started life as the Breyer little bit ASB. After two years of changes and five accidents (i.e., broken legs), you'd think we would have given up. We finally picked him up and finished him right before BreyerFest 2000, and we are thrilled with him, We made a fast cast and some experimental pours that came out fair. We now are casting him and the rider properly. He took the reserve grand champion in the veterans division at BreyerFest 2000. He also placed well against some tough competition at Peter Stone Live 2000 and was NAN qualified. As "Two Steppin'" at Music City Live, he was Reserve Champion in the gaited division. This pictures depicts "Two Steppin'" repainted. The new mold ruined his original paint and we had to come up with something quick. We have poured resin copies of him and his rider, which are now available. His tack was done by Melody Snow (a.k.a., "The Unicorn Woman"), who makes all our winning tack.

"The Poker Club"

This poker club is a unlike any you have ever seen. The players include a hero, a winner, a hussy, a cheater, a complainer, and a grouch. They all started life as Breyer creations. They were well loved and played out until they ended up in the body box. From there, they called and called to our imagination and what you see is the end result. The poker club is NAN qualified for 2001 and 2002.

	"It Could Happen"
	This mare represents an Arabian cross. She is young and athletic, well-suited to tough work. Her apperance is flashy and definitely easy on the eyes. She started life as our favorite mold to customize, the Western Horse. Her body, less the head and tail, were originally the western horse. She is traditional sized with an original sculpture head and an epoxy tail. She has done well in the show ring and is NAN qualified for 2001 and 2002. She has been shown in the mixed/part breed class. We loved the pinto color, and, although it is unusual, "It Could Happen!"

	"Gettin' Jiggy Wit It"
	This gal is hot stuff and one of favorite creations. My daughter Debbie named this one. Usually the other daughter, Andrea, has all the good names. Jiggy started life as the Family Arabian Mare. We like to use them because they are cheap and bountiful in the body boxes. Her first year out in the show ring, she was a pinto, had a hair mane and tail, and her name was "Jagged Edge." She did well at BreyerFest and was NAN qualified, but we just weren't happy with her. We brought her home and lopped off her head. I know it's graphic, but her neck was just too short and the girls hated the hair mane and. After lots of reworking, we added length to her neck and wire reinforcements to her mane and tail. We tried to repaint her a buckskin pinto, but she refusd. After two soaks in the lest oil spa, we gave in and let her be what she wanted to be - a dark (we call it mousy) dun. Our daughters loved her and off she went to BreyerFest 2000. She was again NAN qualified, placing second in cutting. She also did well at "Music City Live," again NAN qualifying for 2001 and 2002. She is live show quality and lots of fun to look at, with so much going on.

	"Bust a Move"
	This fellow is our 2001 creation. He was created from a Breyer "Huckleberry Bey." He was a 7 month labor of love. After we got him where we wanted, we took him to "casting school" and made a mold. We have poured about 25 copies of him. Half of them sold at BreyerFest 2001 after the original placed first in a tough class in the veteran's division. This picture shows our first painted resin copy, a sandy bay. We sculpted in every feature of animation we could muster. He is a power house going for the blue.

	"Two Steppin'"
	This creation is our big lick Tennessee Walking Horse. He started life as the Breyer little bit ASB. After two years of changes and five accidents (i.e., broken legs), you'd think we would have given up. We finally picked him up and finished him right before BreyerFest 2000, and we are thrilled with him, We made a fast cast and some experimental pours that came out fair. We now are casting him and the rider properly. He took the reserve grand champion in the veterans division at BreyerFest 2000. He also placed well against some tough competition at Peter Stone Live 2000 and was NAN qualified. As "Two Steppin'" at Music City Live, he was Reserve Champion in the gaited division. This pictures depicts "Two Steppin'" repainted. The new mold ruined his original paint and we had to come up with something quick. We have poured resin copies of him and his rider, which are now available. His tack was done by Melody Snow (a.k.a., "The Unicorn Woman"), who makes all our winning tack.

	"The Poker Club"
	This poker club is a unlike any you have ever seen. The players include a hero, a winner, a hussy, a cheater, a complainer, and a grouch. They all started life as Breyer creations. They were well loved and played out until they ended up in the body box. From there, they called and called to our imagination and what you see is the end result. The poker club is NAN qualified for 2001 and 2002.