Scaramouche

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About - From his very first presentation, this impressive black stallion drew immediate attention. He moved effortlessly through the arena, displaying power and elasticity in trot and canter, combined with a relaxed walk, natural balance and excellent overview. At the second viewing in Den Bosch, he once again confirmed his quality. The jury acknowledged his talent by awarding him Premium status and selecting him for the KWPN Performance Test. Now under saddle, he continues to impress, and with his outstanding pedigree and strong dam line, Scaramouche promises to be a valuable asset to breeding.

Sire - Scaramouche is a son of the Olympic stallion GLOCK’s Toto Jr. Toto Jr, who was the first licensed son of the legendary Totilas. On the dam’s side, Toto Jr. is out of a Hanoverian mare by Olympic champion Desperados FRH, one of the highest-earning dressage horses in the world.  Under Edward Gal, Toto Jr. debuted at Grand Prix level with scores around 79 % and went on to win the Dutch National Grand Prix Special and Freestyle Championships, including freestyle scores above 86 % at Ermelo. In 2024 he competed at the Olympic Games in Paris, ridden by Hans Peter Minderhoud, finishing respectably among the world’s best. In breeding, Toto Jr. ranks among the most sought-after stallions of his generation in Europe, producing outstanding talents such as Mac Toto USB, Miami Turfhorst, Mercurius, Glock’s Taminiau, Koko Jr. de la Fazenda N.O.P., Glock’s Massimo, My Toto and O’Toto van de Wimphof.

Damline -  His dam, Linskymorijke, competed at Small Tour level, while granddam Evymorijke performed at ZZ-Zwaar dressage (Advanced) and great-great-granddam Tamorijke already reached Z2 (roughly equivalent to Advanced Medium) at a time when that was a significant achievement. From this direct family also descends the highly successful Grand Prix horse Madorijke, ridden by Madeleine Witte-Vrees (Contango x Edoryke by Voltaire). In addition to sport, the line is exceptional in terms of conformation, boasting eight consecutive generations of Elite, Keur and former Crown mares, tracing back to Baronijke (1960) and Philaleen (1951).

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