The Welsh section c is also known as the Welsh pony of Cob Type.
The Welsh Pony and Cob are closely related horse breeds including both pony and cob types, which originated in Wales in the United Kingdom.
The breed society for the Welsh breeds has four sections, primarily distinguished by height, but also by variations in type: the Welsh Mountain Pony (Section A), the Welsh Pony (Section B), the Welsh Pony of Cob Type (Section C), and the Welsh Cob (Section D).
By crossing the Welsh mountain pony or Welsh section A with the welsh section D or Welsh cob the breed was formed.
It is smaller than the Welsh cob standing no taller than 13.2 hands high (137cm 54 inches).
They are known for their strength, hardiness and gentle nature.
Unlike the Welsh pony (Section B), it is heavier and more cob-like and compact.
In the past it was used for formwork and also in the slate quarries of North Wales.
It is a very strong and hardy pony with the ability to live outdoors all year round.
The typical colours are all solid of any colour.
Piebald and Skewbald are not acceptable for registration.
The welsh sec c is an attractive horse to look at with a strong, thick arched neck, muscular hindquarters, powerful shoulders and strong legs.
It has a good temperament and makes an ideal riding pony, driving pony, trekking, trail riding, and hunter that can also jump well.
The breed is strong enough to carry lightweight adults and also children.
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