Need Breyer Horse Cataloging information?
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Model horse collecting is a very popular hobby, and you should have no trouble finding sites on the Internet that can help you identify all of your models.  As far as actually cataloging the information, I use a spreadsheet like Excel (or even creating a table in Word would work) to keep track of the model's name, color, size, years produced, things like that, and I take pictures to go along with them.  I'll attach two of my favorite and most reliable websites.  I've been collecting Breyers for 25 years, and photo showing for the last five.  Hope this helps, and best of luck!
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If you have access to a Galls catalogue you will find pretty much anything you need. If not here's their address http://www.galls.com/
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INSURANCE SAFETY GROUP REQUIREMENTS\n \n \nBoarding, Training & Breeding Stables\n \n \n \nHold harmless and/or liability release agreements must be obtained from all boarders and riders.  \nStable rules and emergency numbers should be posted in prominent places throughout the stable area.  Most states have equine liability laws.  Most of those laws have specific wording for warning postings and contracts.   \nEvidence of liability insurance should be obtained from independent contractors or anyone using the facility.   \nRiding arenas and areas should be well maintained, clear of debris and obstacles.   \nArenas and schooling corrals should be adequate in size to accommodate the maximum number of riders that will be using the facility at any one time. \nPremises should be fenced with design and materials required for horse farms.  Fence should be well constructed and in good repair.  The fence should be at least 4 feet high with " horse proof " gate latches and difficult for children to open.   \nBarn isles and stalls must be free of debris and obstacles.  Floors should be sufficiently rough to avoid slipping when wet, Stall latches should be " horse proof " and difficult for children to open. Horses should be hand led in and out of barn.  No mounting, dismounting or hacking in the barn isle.  \nRails on fencing used for outside riding arenas should be attached inside the posts.  More resistance when pushed against.   \nNo smoking in barns or in the vicinity of stored hay or feed. \n \n  \n \nTrail Rides & Pack Trips \n \n  \n \nAll tack and equipment must be inspected on a daily basis and repaired or replaced as necessary. \n\nEvery rider must read and sign a Release and Waiver of Liability agreement in the form prescribed by A.E.A. \n\nEVERY RIDER MUST BE OFFERED PROTECTIVE HEAD GEAR.  If a rider refuses to use headgear an Acknowledgment of offer and refusal must be signed by the rider. \n\nAll trail ride horses must be equipped with breast collars and children's saddles with full wrap bull-nosed Tapaderos.  Saddles and tack must be well matched to the horse and rider.  Split western reins must be tied. \n\nA system to determine rider experience and capability must be in place. Overweight and young riders must be carefully screened by the stable manager for ability to safely ride.  A mounting block should be available. \n\nALL TRAIL RIDES MUST BE GUIDED BY AN EXPERIENCED LEAD GUIDE / WRANGLER who is at least 18 years old.  An optimum ratio of 6 riders to 1 guide should be maintained.  It is strongly recommended that guides be provided with radios to communicate with the drag guide and the stable in case of emergency. \n\nWalking rides only, no running or racing of horses.  Trotting is permissible, on good footing, when all riders are capable and in agreement.  Any guest rider violating ride safety rules or good trail etiquettemust dismount and walk to the stable.\n\nNo riders under 6 years old.  \n\nNo riding double. \n\nNo horseback riding while wearing backpacks or carrying bulky items. \n\nAll riding instruction must be performed within an arena, on a docile, well trained lesson horse and the student must wear riding shoes and a hard hat. \n\nAll horses must be properly cared for, regularly exercised and generally well suited for use with novice riders.  Sick, lame, undernourished or ill tempered horses will not be used for riding instruction, schooling or on trail rides.\n\nTrails should be well maintained, regularly inspected and free of rubbish and surprises.  Guides should avoid road traffic or congested areas. \n\nThe guides must explain elementary riding safety, including how to control a runaway horse, and also check to ensure that the rider is physically and mentally fit to ride a horse. \n\nIf a rider drops anything from a horse, the guide should pick it up. \n\nWagon & Carriage Rides \n\nWagon / Hay rides will avoid streets and/or areas where public traffic is present.  Wagons will come
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Try the tree of life, http://tolweb.org/tree/ It is well organized and illustrated. It covers all life kingdoms, not only animals.
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Check in amazon.com -- enter the name William Nack and it brings up books written by Nack.  They are: (1) Secretariat: The Making of a Champion (2 editions, one published 1989; the other in 2002) -- (2) My Turf: Horses, Boxers, Blood Money, and the Sporting Life (published 2003) -- (3) Big Red of Meadow Stable: Secretariat, the making of a champion (published 1975).  Sounds like the Big Red... book is the one you are looking for, but costs more.  Maybe, as mentioned in an earlier answer, your Library might have it, or maybe another book dealer would have it for less.  Maybe even eBay.  Hope this helps.
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To find some quickly, go to the yahoo search bar and type horses, or whatever you are specifically looking for. You will get current and past/resolved questions. I did this with bass fishing, and found hundreds of questions with great info.  You can also do an advanced search and find more specific information.  Good luck!
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www.learnhorseriding.com
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yes go to >>>>http://www.feathersite.com/Poultry/BRKHatcheries.html they have what you need, all other the southwest locations
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Try checking Barns and Nobles. I go to them all the time and they always come through. If the store is nearby you can ask for the book and if it comes in they will hold it for you. You can even give them your number and they will call you once it is there.
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Here is a zebra and a horse:\nhttp://www.lovelongears.com/zorse.html
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Here you go\nhttp://insects.tamu.edu/fieldguide/orders.htm\nhttp://www.kendall-bioresearch.co.uk/class.htm\nhttp://www.earthlife.net/insects/classtax.html
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You should check out the Jockey club (jockeyclub.com) or the Bloodhorse (bloodhorse.com) which is "Focused on Thoroughbred racing and breeding in the United States."
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wikipedia is fab, try this link\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgan_horse
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http://www.beauproductions.com/secretariat/index1.htm\n\nor go to www.kentuckyderby.com\n\nwww.nyra.com\n\nwww.preakness.com
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Try that link pal,,,u well find some good stuff about the Grade 1 horse..
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You can find catalogs for just about anything here.  Have fun.\n\nhttp://www.catalogs.com/
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If your horse has a tattooed letter-number  on his upper lip, there is a high probability he raced. It is that tattoo, letter, followed by numbers that is you best bet at retrieving a background check on the horse.\n\nWith a minimum 4 MP camera you will take a photo of his upper lip. \n\nPut the horse on a cross tie, or have someone else hold him with a halter and lead. Place a dry towel or any other clean cloth over his eyes. When the horse is steady and standing correctly on all fours, roll back his upper lip.\n\nSnap at least two photo's of the horses upper lip. Check the photo image display on the rear of the camera to be certain you have photographed the entire tattooed number on the upper lip. \n\nRemove the towel from the horses eyes and walk him around for a few minutes and give the horse a few carrots and/or some hay to show the horses everything is OK.\n\nDownload the photo on the 4 MP camera onto a computer. If need be, enlarge the photo. When you are satisfied with your ability to read the letter and numbers, clearly, print the results onto your printer. Make multiple copies of each printout.\n\nGet in touch with either your local racetrack, the racing Secretary's Office, or an equine veterinarian and explain what you want and that you have the tattooed number of a horse whose background you would like to retrieve.\n\nIt is suggested that you try the racetrack first, for cost effective reasons. A veterinarian will charge you for his input as well as the costs from the jockey club.\n\nBasically, you want to obtain the letter and the numbers on the inside of the upper lip, as that is probably your best way to find out about the horse.