Traditional Molds

Originally released in the Gallery Series as Roy Rogers and Trigger in 2002. It was later released in plastic in the Premier Club in 2012. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series, sculpted by Jane Lunger in 2006.

This mold has no Copyright Stamp.

New mold for the 2026 Premier Club.

Originally sculpted as a portrait of the Paso Fino Foundation Sire. The El Pastor release started out having the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp and the USA Stamp. In the late 1970's, production of this mold moved to Mexico, so the 'U.S.A.' letters were removed, but the three periods remained. An 'Hecho en Mexico' Stamp was added. Only about 2000-3000 unpainted models were made, and left, in Mexico. When production resumed for El Pastor, only the round stamp and the three periods remained. A B Stamp also briefly appeared during this production run. By 2007, the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp was in use.

Originally released in 2010 and sculpted by Kathleen Moody. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. In 2010, a Little Bit size Crystal model was released. In 2024, this mold was modified with a Unicorn Horn.

Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series, sculpted by Marrita McMillian in 2000.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series, sculpted by Susan Carlton Sifton in 1999.

Early 1960, this mold had a round Breyer Stamp (missing the C) on the belly, along with a partial 'Hess' engraved on the inside right leg. Late 1960-1961, the stamp moved to the right hind leg and early versions had a backward C. Around 1961-1962, Hess was removed and the C was now facing down. Around 1970 the USA Stamp was added, but removed around 1972, and the C was now facing upward. In 1960-1961, this mold had rounded, inward curving ears; 1962-1969 the ears were more pointy with the right ear being very wide; 1971-present the ears were pointy and the right ear is thinner. Some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. See individual records for specific information.

Originally had 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.

Based on the Hagen-Renaker 'Amir' sculpted by Maureen Love. Early models had no mold stamp, then around 1960 a partial round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp could be seen. The full round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp appeared around 1960-1961, the USA Stamp was added around 1970, and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. Starting with the 2017 Vintage Club release, the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp was in use.

Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. Stablemate version listed as a separate mold.

Originally had the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp, then the USA Stamp was added around 1970, and some models have a B Stamp. Around 2004, the stamp changed to the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. Foam pads were used on the back hooves and tail until around 1973. Known as 'King' until 1967. The Classic Rearing Stallion 'Rex' was copied from this mold, but is smaller, has slightly different leg positions and more of a dished face. Stablemate version listed as a separate mold. In 2024, a Little Bit size Crystal model was released.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series as Firebird, sculpted by Kathleen Moody in 2001, and has been modified as a Unicorn with an added horn. In 2019, a Mini Whinnie version of this mold was released (see separate record).

This mold originally had the mane ribbon visible from the model's left side, but sometime, presumably in the late 1970's, the top of that ribbon was cut off or filed down. Originally had the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp and a CHESS 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. The CHESS Stamp is difficult to see, or non-existent on models between 1992-1998 (maybe longer, ongoing research) and around 2009 the USA Stamp was removed.

Also known as Henry. Has the linear Copyright Breyer Reeves Stamp and a tiny JEH Stamp on the left side of the tail. JEH stands for John E. Harrold, the injection mold engineer.

Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Originally released in the Premier Club and also known as Troubadour. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. In 2022, a mini version was created for the Stirrup Ornaments.

From 1981-1991 this mold was released with a sheath. Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold.

Horseshoes are part of the mold. Originally had the linear Copyright Breyer Reeves Stamp, and in 2005 it was replaced with the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Originally released in the Premier Club, and also known as Vermeer. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

This was the 4th mold created by Breyer, and the first mold with an original design. Early literature refers to it as the 'Prancing Pony'; however, collectors and even Breyer nicknamed the mold 'Fury Prancer' after the 1950's TV show (released a couple of years later). Has a molded on bridle and breast collar with chain reins. Early releases included saddles, Indian blanket and riders. Originally had no Copyright Stamp, then around 1960 the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp was added.

Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp.

Originally released in the Premier Club as a Gelding, but a Mare modification began in 2016. Also known as Wyatt. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Sculpted as a portrait of the World Champion Show Jumper. Originally released with 39 braids in the mane, then in 1995 the mold was retooled with 20 braids. Has the linear Copyright Breyer Reeves Stamp.

New for the 2026 Premier Club. Waiting on more info and photos from Breyer.

Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. The 2022 Holiday Release of this model included a braided mane version.

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

Originally released in porcelain in the Connoisseur Series along with Giselle. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Originally released in porcelain in the Connoisseur Series along with Gilen. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. This mold has been modified as a Unicorn with an added horn.

Originally sculpted as a portrait of the Champion Friesian Stallion. Sculpted as a Stallion, but a Mare modification began in 2008 and a Gelding modification began in 2014. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. This mold has been modified as a Unicorn with a glued on horn.

Originally had the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp, and 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. Starting with the 2009 releases, the mold stamp changed to the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Originally had the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp, and 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. Starting with the 2009 releases, the mold stamp changed to the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series as The Great Horse in Armor, sculpted by Kathleen Moody in 1997. Has an engraved linear Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

This mold has the same body as the Iberian aka Laredo, however it has leg feathers, and the left front leg is kicking out. Both versions of this mold can be modified with the same manes and tails, and they both have the same mold number as well as the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp. In 2013, a Little Bit size Crystal version was released. The Traditional size has also been modified as a Unicorn with an added horn. Stablemate version listed as a separate mold.

Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp, and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold.

Originally sculpted as a portrait of the World Champion Jumper. Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. This mold was retired in 1991, and retooled into the modified version called Bolya. Very few models have since been released (or were repainted leftover models).

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series, sculpted by Sarah Rose in 2000. In 2018 a Little Bit size Crystal model was released. In 2019, a Mini Whinnie version of this mold was released (see separate record).

Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp and some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. Starting with the 1994 release of #887 Gifted, the 'H' brand found on the left back leg, was removed from the mold.

This mold was originally available in resin for JC Penney in 2004, and sculpted by Jane Lunger.

Originally sculpted as a portrait of the Champion Arabian Stallion in 1999 by Kathleen Moody, and has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp and a '99 Stamp. This mold has also been customized as a unicorn with an added horn. In 2012, a Little Bit size Crystal model was released.

This mold has the same body as the Gypsy Vänner aka Brishen, however it does not have leg feathers, and the left front leg is in a prancing position. Both versions of this mold can be modified with the same manes and tails, and they both have the same mold number as well as the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

Originally released in the Premier Club as a Stallion, but a Mare modification began in 2015. Has the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp.

This mold was originally available in the Gallery Series as the Porcelain Icelandic Horse, sculpted by Kathleen Moody in 1992. Has an engraved linear Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp on the inner back right leg and an '92' engraved on the inner back left leg. In 2026, a Little Bit size Crystal model was released.

This model has a signature stamp of Suzann Fiedler on the belly, an AQHA Stamp with the model release year on the inner left hind leg (only used on the 4 models in the Foundation Sire Series), and a round Breyer Molding Co Copyright stamp on the inner right hind leg. The use of the Breyer Molding Co stamp on a model issued in 1995, instead of the Breyer Reeves Stamp, might be attributed to this mold being a retooling of the Lady Phase mold. By 2015 (or before ?), the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp was added. This model is always released as a stallion, but has no genitalia. (Research on this mold still in progress).

Due to a legal complaint, this early version of the Family Arabian Mare was briefly available in 1959, as a replacement for the Proud Arabian Mare. Referred to as 'In Between' due to the similarities between the two molds. Unique to this mold: the tail is attached to the right buttock; the back is more swayed making the belly look larger; and the head is more refined and extended up. This mold was never officially released until the 2020 Vintage Club. It has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp.

Has the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp, and the USA Stamp was added shortly after. Starting in 2003, some models were modified with attached feathers in the mane and tail. Around that same time the USA Stamp was removed. Stablemate version listed as a separate mold.

Originally sculpted as a portrait of the famous Thoroughbred. Originally this mold had an uneven surface, and in 2003 the mold was retooled to have a smooth surface. Has the linear Copyright Breyer Reeves Stamp.

Originally both the horse and the jump had the round Breyer Molding Co Copyright Stamp, and around 1970, the USA Stamp was added to the horse. From around 1979-1983, some models have a B Stamp, which signifies a different plastic blend was used for the mold. For the 1996 release of Snowbound, the jump was retooled to include the USET and Olympic Logos, and the linear Copyright Breyer Reeves Stamp was added (to only the jump). For the 1997 release of the Dapple Grey Field Hunter, the jump was again retooled to remove those logos, and the linear stamp remained. Around 2009, the round Breyer Reeves Copyright Stamp replaced the other stamps on the horse.