Today it's Friday the 10th, which means that the bidding for this year's fifth KWPN Online Foal Auction has started! 14 dressage and 19 jumping foals will go under the digital hammer next Monday at 20.00 pm!

This collection stands out with a number of proven stallions on the father's side and strong and interesting dam lines. During the photo and video day, all foals were assessed by the KWPN inspector and a veterinarian. This means that the foals are selected on health and correctness, which makes sure they have a promising future.

Family KWPN approved Fire
The proven stallion Bustique is the father of one foal in this collection. The dam of Ropario is the Vleut mare Paquita van den Heuvel. She is the full sister of the KWPN approved stallion Fire (by Vleut). His great-granddam Kamparie (by Fedor) performed successfully at 1.35m level. Rivella-D also comes from a family with approved stallions, including the BWP approved stallion Nagano (by Lux) who successfully reached the Grand Prix level.

Sijgje line
Rhapsody Sijgje, as her name suggests, originated from the well-known Sijgje line. Her sire is the Sandro Hit son Sir Donnerhall and her dam is a ster voorlopig keur mare by Westpoint. She is the half-sister of the Inter II horse Walskoning (by Jazz) and the successful ZZ-Licht horse Barleduc (by Rubin Royal). Add to that the fact that the Sijgje line has already guaranteed many successful horses and approved stallions, so you can tell this results in a very a special foal.

Your talent for the future
Are you not registered as a bidder yet? No problem, this can be done easily, free of charge and quickly via www.kwpn.auction. We also will keep you informed of all the KWPN auctions. Are you looking for a potential sport horse? A talent for the future? View the collection now and make your choice. The KWPN inspector will be happy to assist you with all your questions about the foals. For questions, please contact Mairin van der Tol via salespromotion@kwpn.nl, 0341-255511, 06-82097369 or call Wim Versteeg: 06-54201800.

Photo Ropario: Anniek de Wit