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Blue: (Blue pigment - intense - Bar pattern) Head color to be a rich even shade of medium blue gray. Neck feathers a bit darker shade showing a rich sheen of primarily green and secondary purple. The wing feathers to be a lighter shade of blue gray with the color carried out through the secondary and primary feathers and blending in with the blackish tips of these feathers. When folded, you should see two bars of rich bronze with a fine pencil line of black. The lower back and rump should be an even shade of medium blue gray. The tail is a bit darker shade of blue gray. Bronze Tri: (Blue pigment - Intense - Check pattern) The head, neck and body similar to the blue, but a darker shade with the neck feathers showing plenty of rich green sheen. The tri markings on the wings to be open, and carried evenly to the wing butts. Each feather showing portions of bronze and blue with a black V separating the two colors. Bronze: (Blue pigment - Intense - T-pattern) Head and neck to be a deep purplish color shading to black showing plenty of rich green sheen and luster. Breast, back and body feathers to be a bluish black color throughout. Tail is blue black. (Bronze color on head markings and on fluff under tail is permitted on Gazzi, but not preferred). Wing color to be a deep, clear, rich shade of bronze. Flights to have bronze color running on both sides of quill and blending into the back of the tips. Quills to be black. As in all T-patterns, there are three divisions: Clear, laced and T-checked. The clear is described above. The laced has each bronze wing feather laced in black. In the T-checked variety, every feather has the black lacing plus a wedge or check of black. Black: (Blue pigment - Intense - Spread factor) Color over entire body, head, neck and wings to be coal black with plenty of sheen showing throughout, but especially on the neck. The black should be even throughout and should extend down into the under feathers. Silver: (Blue pigment - Dilute - Bar pattern) Head color of a rich shade of light neutral gray shading to fawn. Neck feathers a bit darker shading of the same color. The wing feathers should be a lighter shade of gray fawn with color carried well out through the primary and secondary feathers blending in with the dun colored tips. When folded, you should see two bars of rich sulphur edged with a pencil line of dun. Tai a bit darker shade of gray fawn. Sulfur Tri: (Blue pigment - Dilute - Check or Tri pattern) The head, neck and body a medium shade of gray fawn, a bit darker than the color on the silvers. Tri markings on the wings to be open and carried evenly to the wing butts. Each feather on the wing showing portions of sulphur and gray fawn divided by a V marking of dun color. Sulfur: (Blue pigment - Dilute - T-pattern) The head, neck and body and tail color to be a deep rich dun color. Wing color to be a deep rich shade of sulphur. (Sulfur color on the head and fluff under tail of Gazzi is permitted, but not to be preferred). Three divisions as in all T-patterns: Clear sulphur, dun laced and dun checked. Dun: (Blue pigment - Dilute - Spread factor) Color over entire body, head, neck and wings to be a rich even shade of brownish steel gray throughout. |
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Copyright 2006 All Rights Reserved by the Louisiana Modena Club |
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Revised Wednesday, April 12, 2006 |