|
Call us at 410-734-7084 or 443-740-4240 (mobile)
|
|
|
Jimmychanga - 1/4 Accoyo ARI #849465 Price: $10,000 Owned by Iron Peak Suri Alpacas Color:
Dark Fawn
Born: 9/4/03
Like highly polished
copper, Jimmychanga reflects the light with his high
luster fleece. This dark fawn male with a grey
face will be not only the love of your life with his super sweet disposition,
but a top quality herd sire as well. Jimmychanga is out of 2 dark fawn parents,
and both have grey on their face. He has his dam's head with a small nose, and
large eyes. He has a very level top line and nice proportions to go along with
his straight legs and impeccable bite. Jimmychanga's dam is WRSR Peruvian Anastasia, the daughter of 4Peruvian Great Balls of Fire (dark fawn) and 4Peruvian Topacio (medium fawn vicuna pattern). Anastasia's light color vicuna markings are grey in color, and she has grey on her face. She is tall, with a pleasing typey small nose and large dark eyes. Anastasia is owned by Iron Peak Suri Alpacas.
WRSR Peruvian Anastasia Jimmychanga's sire, Jimbobway, is the product of 2Peruvian Joselo, his full Accoyo white, tightly penciled sire, and 4Peruvian Artemis, a rich maroon Suri with black points, great density and superior coverage. Jimbobway inherited fiber which is very dense, but extremely fine with an exquisite soft hand and good structure. He has placed in every class he has entered, even in costume, obstacle and agility classes. With a friendly and easy-going disposition, his cria win the hearts of everyone interacting with them. He was shorn in April 2001, then won the Yearling Shorn class at his very next show. He has been retired from the show ring to begin his career as a stud, but has won many awards for his fleece. His disposition, conformation, color genetics, and fiber characteristics make him a fantastic herd sire. Jimbobway has his first crias on the ground, super high luster dark fawns, high luster and dense whites and a pinto female out of a white dam who previously produced 5 white male crias. Jimbobway has produced several dark fawn females out of light colored dams in 2004.
|
|
|