Bay Sabino Phenotype
Sabino horses are characterized by having four white hooves and at least 3 white legs. White markings on the legs generally extend to the knees/hocks in a jagged pattern, but may extend as far up as the stomach. To be considered a Sabino, there must be white marks present on the belly. The horse's head usually has a large white marking (blaze or bald), and therefore, commonly have blue (or half blue, half brown) eyes.
Bay Sabino horses, specifically, combine characteristics of both Bay horses and Sabino horses. Bay Sabino horses have the "brown" colored body with black points (tips of ears, mane, tail and legs) typical of a "Bay", but also have the white markings of a Sabino. The black points on the legs may not be visible due to the characteristic white markings of the Sabino, but it is possible to see the dark markings above the stockings.
Bay Sabino horses, specifically, combine characteristics of both Bay horses and Sabino horses. Bay Sabino horses have the "brown" colored body with black points (tips of ears, mane, tail and legs) typical of a "Bay", but also have the white markings of a Sabino. The black points on the legs may not be visible due to the characteristic white markings of the Sabino, but it is possible to see the dark markings above the stockings.