Sir Barton was the 1919 Triple Crown winner. In 7 starts he was defeated only twice, including in his match race against Man O’ War.
Sir Barton has very few faults confomationally. His legs are straight, with the perpendicular drop line running down the back of his legs. His cannons are short and his knees are at the same level of his hocks. I especially like his neck and throatlatch. His throatlatch is refined and his neck is long, but ties in above the point of his shoulder. He also has a short back and loin. The only fault I can see in this picture is that his croup is higher than his withers, placing more weight on his forelegs.
Sir Barton has very few faults confomationally. His legs are straight, with the perpendicular drop line running down the back of his legs. His cannons are short and his knees are at the same level of his hocks. I especially like his neck and throatlatch. His throatlatch is refined and his neck is long, but ties in above the point of his shoulder. He also has a short back and loin. The only fault I can see in this picture is that his croup is higher than his withers, placing more weight on his forelegs.