Welsh Section A Horses in Wales
4 Welsh Section A Horses in Wales
Homes saught for the Welsh Babies
Welsh Section A
Welsh A/B Type Colt Foals 4 Unregistered babies in total including :- A Super eye catching Palamino A Chestnut Splash dripping in white flecks A traditional steel grey with eye catching whites
Teddy 18 month sec a
Welsh Section A
Very sad sale. Teddy out gorgeous Sec A colt is looking for a new home! He’s 18 months old, has had his teeth checked and feet tidied, good for both. He’s on a green passport. Would make an excellen
Welsh sec A part bred
Welsh Section A
Ted is a beautiful dapple grey Welsh Section A part-bred gelding, standing at 11.1hh and registered with the WPCS green book. He’s a kind, genuine little pony who’s lovely to handle — great to brush,
Very sweet section A mare
Welsh Section A
Very sweet, registered section A mare Palamino, with 4 white socks, white mane and tail 4 year old coming 5, very good confirmation and movement Very good example of the breed No health issues Good wi
FAQs
What is the difference between Welsh Section A and Section B ponies?
The main differences between Welsh Section A and Section B ponies are their size, build, and movement. Welsh Section A, also called the Welsh Mountain Pony, is smaller, with a maximum height of 12 hands (48 inches, 122 cm) in the UK, and has a stockier build, shorter neck, and lower withers. They are hardy ponies known for their strong pony character. Welsh Section B ponies are larger, up to 13.2 hands (54 inches, 137 cm) in the UK, with a more refined, lighter build, longer neck, sloped shoulder, and pronounced withers. They have a more elegant and expressive movement, making them suitable as riding ponies, often used for children and in hunter-jumper disciplines. Section B ponies have thoroughbred and Arabian blood influence to enhance their athleticism, while Section A ponies retain their traditional hardiness and pony traits.
