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Following is a description of the Broken Group variety as set forth in the ARBA Standard of Perfection for the Rex breed.
COLOR: 10 Points
BROKEN GROUP:
Color is to include any recognized breed variety in conjunction with white, or white in conjunction with one of the following combinations of two colors: dense black and golden orange; lavender blue and golden fawn; dark chocolate brown and golden orange; dove gray and golden fawn. Eyes - Color to correspond to solid variety.
Pattern: Pattern is to have both ears colored, nose marking (no preference is given to butterfly over evenly balanced nose spots), color around both eyes, and back pattern. The back pattern may be in the form of a blanket (color starting at the nape of the neck, continuing over the back, sides, and hips) or spotted (individual colored spots evenly distributed over the back, sides, and hips), with a preference given to the balance of pattern. Color on a Broken patterned animal is to be at least 10%, but not more than 50% of the entire animal.
Note: The 10 points for color in the Rex standard shall be distributed as follows: Color 5 points; Pattern 5 points.
Faults: Unbalanced or one spotted nose marking. One or more colored toenails.
Disqualifications from Competition: Absence of color on either ear, around eyes, or nose marking. Coloration less than 10% or more than 50%, in the judge's opinion. Excessive scattered white hairs or silvering in the colored sections. Do not disqualify for white spot in colored sections.
Standard of Perfection. Bloomington, IL: American Rabbit Breeders Association, Inc., 2006. 184. |