Faside Greitling

Breitling W Bismarck Bolero
Duellfann
 Maja Maat I
Grafenkrone
Reggae (Stb., Prok) Olympic Vincent Pretendant (Keur)
Oleprinses (Keur, Pref, Prest)
Lente (Ster) Farrington (Keur)
Deolien (Keur Pref)

On 11th May Reggae produced a chestnut colt by the Hanoverian stallion Breitling W who is the new FN breeding index leader in 2009 with a total of 172 points. Breitling is a competition stallion who has won international Grand Prix classes and Nations Cups, taken first prize in 22 advanced level dressage classes, secured a bronze medal at the German Championship and accumulated over EUR 130,000 in prize money in the dressage arena. His achievements with longstanding rider, Wolfram Wittig, extend right up to the World Cup Tour.

Breitling’s ability to produce excellent offspring can only be described as phenomenal. Although he has only been used to a limited extent for breeding purposes, which means he has relatively few offspring, there are 13 advanced level dressage horses among his first progeny which have collectively won over EUR 72,000 in prize money. Numerous Breitling progeny have qualified for Bundeschampionat and World Championship finals.

Breitling’s sire Bismarck, an advanced level dressage horse, has a pedigree that goes back to top dressage horse producer, Bolero, whose bloodline recently experienced a renaissance when Belissimo M won the Bundeschampionat. Breitling's dam's full sister produced the successful Grand Prix horse Burlington/Alexandra Simons-de Ridder by Bismarck. Breitling's full sister, Biagotti W, has also competed successfully up to Grand Prix level.

The dam is a KWPN graded main studbook PROK mare. Reggae was imported from Holland and is by the Dutch stallion Olympic Vincent, who is one of the top dressage sires on the KWPN Stallion Index. Vincent was named Dutch Champion at the 1989 Grand Prix at Haaksberg. One of Reggaes first foals was awarded the prestigious Ster award by the KWPN and got through to the 2nd viewing of the KWPN Stallion licensing in Holland. Reggae comes from a fantastic mare line full of predicates.

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