Traditional Molds

Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp. Early runs of this mold also had a linear Copyright B.M. Stamp. This mold has been modified as a Unicorn with a glued on horn.

Original portrait of the world champion Standardbred Pacer, Adios. Chris Hess used the James Slick sculpture as inspiration. Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp. Around 1970, the USA Stamp was added, and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. Around 2008, the round Breyer Reeves Copyright stamp was in use.

This model first appeared in 2005. Sculpted by Sommer Prosser.

Originally released in the Premier Club. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Portrait of the famous Andalusian Stallion, sculpted by Brigitte Eberl and released at BreyerFest 2008. After this release, Breyer intentionally cut up the mold, thereby creating a very limited edition. Only a few auction models have since been released. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. In 2014, a Little Bit size Crystal model was released. Stablemate version listed as a separate mold.

Sculpted by Sarah Minkiewicz-Breunig, and is her third piece for Breyer’s Traditional series. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Originally made as a set with Ashley and Marabella. Shortly after the first release in 1997, the seam over the right eyelid and the ears were refined, and the chestnuts were moved below the hocks on the hind legs. Has the linear Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series, sculpted by Kristina Lucas Francis in 2016.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series as the All American Saddlebred in Parade Costume, sculpted by Kathleen Moody in 1996. Has a hand carved linear Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp and 96.

Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Originally released in the Premier Club, and has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. This mold has also been modified as a Unicorn with a glued on horn.

Originally released in the Premier Club and has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. This mold has also been modified as a Unicorn with a glued on horn.

Originally released in 2004 and sculpted by Kathleen Moody. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. In 2013, a Little Bit size Crystal model was released.

Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp along with the USA Stamp and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. Also known as just the Performance Horse. The 2013 release of 'Indian Pony' had glued on feathers.

This mold can have various customizations including different heads, manes and tails. Also known as Justadream, Oasis, or Make A Wish. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series as the Arabian Mare in Bedouin Costume, sculpted by Kathleen Moody in 1995. Has an engraved linear Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp on the back inside right leg, and a '95' engraved on the inside hind left leg.

Also known as Aristocrat or Hackney. Had the linear Copyright Breyer Reeves Stamp, and then starting in 2006, the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp was in use.

Originally made as a set with Amber and Marabella. The left front leg of this mold is molded separately. Has the linear Copyright Breyer Reeves Stamp. This mold has also been modified as a Unicorn with a glued on horn.

Originally released in the Premier Club. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. Stablemate version listed as a separate mold.

Originally released in the Premier Club. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

This model first appeared as a resin for BreyerFest 2011. Unknown who sculpted it.

Both the halter and the blinkers are part of the mold. Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp, and around 1970, the USA Stamp was added.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series, sculpted by Susan Carlton Sifton in 2004.

New mold released in the 2024 Premier Club.

Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp. By 2007 (maybe 2005?) the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp was in use.

Originally sculpted as a portrait of the Champion Belgium Warmblood. Has the linear Copyright Breyer Reeves Stamp on the back inside right leg, a 96 Stamp on the inside back left leg, a tiny JEH Stamp above the chestnut on the back left leg, and a By Moody Stamp on the right side of the mane. JEH stands for John E. Harrold, the injection mold engineer, and By Moody is the sculptor (some of these stamps are too covered in paint or have worn away over the years). See record #483 Big Ben for stamp photos.

Named for the character in the book by Anna Sewell. Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp only, and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. This mold has also been modified as a Unicorn with a glued on horn.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series, sculpted by Jane Lunger in 2004.

Named for the character in the book by Walter Farley. Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp only, and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. This mold has also been modified as a Unicorn with a glued on horn.

Originally sculpted as a portrait of the Champion Tennessee Walking Horse. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

This is actually a retooling of the Halla mold. Modifications include a forelock, a loose mane, tapered tail, and added muscles to the neck, chest and girth. Originally sculpted by Chris Hess, but modified by Megan Thilman Quigley. The original Halla mold no longer exists. Early models have no mold stamps, then the linear Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp was added.

Has the Spirit Logo Stamp with Copyright 2017 DWA LLC along with the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Originally sculpted as a portrait of the Driving Champion Welsh Pony, Cefnoakpark Bouncer in 2007 by Kathleen Moody. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. In 2020, a Little Bit size Crystal model was released.

Named for the character in the book by Marguerite Henry. There is no Copyright Stamp.

Originally released in the Premier Club. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Named for the character in the book by Marguerite Henry. Has the linear Copyright Breyer Reeves Stamp.

All models have the Copyright 1985 Bob Scriver Stamp, and around 2000 the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp was added.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series, sculpted by Kathleen Moody in 2004. In 2020, a Mini Whinnie version was created (see separate record), and in 2023 a 5" Crystal version was created.

Originally released in the Premier Club as a Gelding, but some later models were released as mares. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp, a USA Stamp, and a CHESS Stamp, and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. CHESS stands for Chris Hess. Around 2010, the CHESS Stamp is modified and the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp is in use.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series as the Carousel Horse, sculpted by Kathleen Moody in 2000. It was made for the Breyer 50th Anniversary, and was the first model made as a carousel horse.

Originally sculpted as a portrait of the Thoroughbred racehorse. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

These molds were originally available in the Gallery Series as the Circus Ponies in Costume, sculpted by Kathleen Moody in 1996. Has a hand carved linear Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp and 96.

Originally sculpted as a portrait of the Champion Cleveland Bay Stallion, Tregoyd Journeyman. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. This mold has three different interchangeable mane variations; Roached, Braided, and Loose (or Full). In 2015, a Little Bit size Crystal model was released.

Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp, around 1970 the USA Stamp was added, and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. By 2009, the USA Stamp was removed.

Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp, around 1970 the USA Stamp was added, and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. By 2011, maybe earlier, the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp replaced the other two.

This mold was introduced in 1958 and through 1961 had no muscle definition. In 1962, the mold was retooled to add muscles. The mane bobs, forelock and tail ribbons are all part of the mold. Early models had no Copyright Stamp, then around 1961-1962, the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp was added, and sometime between 1962-1966, the USA Stamp was added (both muscle variations have had the round stamp) and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. Around 2006, the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp was in use. The Stablemate version is listed as a separate mold.

Originally released in the Premier Club in 2014. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. In 2016, a Little Bit size Crystal model was released. Has been modified as a Unicorn with an added horn. Stablemate version listed as a separate mold.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series, sculpted by Susan Carlton Sifton in 2000.

This mold was originally available in resin through the 2001 JC Penney Holiday Catalog, sculpted by Sommer Prosser. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.