Resin Jockeys

I completed this traditional scale jockey in 2009 and hand cast him in a 1st edition. (1st edition is sold out) He is designed to ride all 3 running Breyer race horse molds, with tack on. (Ruffian, Smarty Jones, and Cigar molds) You can purchase customized race tack from the tack section of this website! He should be great for performance live showing!

In 2012, I made a few improvements and had him professionaly cast in resin for a 2nd Edition.

2nd edition ending soon!

Sorry, Jockeys are currently out of stock.

Still available for a limited time. Get one before they are all gone!

He is depicted in full professional racing attire! He's wearing a few layers of goggles, a regulation helmet, his stable's racing silks, breeches and boots.

His hands are slightly opened to allow for the placement of reins and a bat. (Whip not included with resins, must be ordered separately.)

2nd Edition is being professionally cast by "Resins by Randy" in resin with no wires. This means that his legs and arms can be slightly bent using heat to make him fit a greater variety of models.

2nd Edition ordering instructions:

Shipping to US destinations and International destinations is available. USPS First class package with tracking is free to Continental U.S., Priority mail is $8.00 to continental U.S. , $25.00 to most countries outside the U.S. Contact me for an expedited shipping quote. You can either order one unpainted for $83.00 (has had minimal prep done and will require more preparation; sanding, and primer coating prior to painting.) Or you can have me prep and paint him for $140.00, in your customized race colors, to suit your own set up! You can order him to be painted to resemble real-life Jockeys in the barn colors of the famous race horse of your choice; Such as Edgar Prado on Barbaro winning the Kentucky Derby! You can also order matching race tack with the correct color number saddle cloth for that particular race! You can even add a tiny pom pom or bow to his helmet. If you want to show with a realistic set up, please read about what is allowed by the Jockey Club in the links below. Please e-mail me with any questions! I'm happy to discuss your ideas! If ordering a painted Jockey, please read and submit the form below with your design. If you don't know what the design is supposed to be for a particular jockey/race/stable etc., you can e-mail me and I will look it up for you.

**See special instructions below for choosing a color scheme for your jockey below, based on actual rules governed by the United States Jockey Club.

-- Please note that the horses pictured above are "model horses", not real horses. (ex: plastic toy horses originally released by Breyer, Reeves International; -a toy company -and then custom modified for model horse hobbyists) Since I have been asked this question repeatedly by non-hobbyists, they are "Traditional Scale" models, and their size is approximately 1:9 scale, or about 12" x 8" average size. The tack I make and the jockeys are scaled down to one ninth size to fit the models, and will NOT fit a real live thoroughbred race horse.--

Resin Jockey

2nd Edition

Unpainted or Painted

$83.00 - $140.00

Price includes shipping.

Whip

To go with Jockey or rider Doll

Traditional scale

Fill in your options below

$12.00

Tip: Race tracks in the US adopted a standardized number/color scheme for saddle cloths sometime around the late 1970's, so if you are attempting to depict a particular horse in a particular race you will want to adhere to the standardized colors. If your race is supposed to have taken place earlier than the 70s or in a country other than the US, you can probably get by with a black cloth with a white number. Contrary to some novice's theories, the saddle cloth is not supposed to match the jockey's silks!

Click Here to see the standardized colors for 21 post positions.

The Jockey Club of the United States has specific instructions on what is allowed in the design and colors of a Jockey's silks, which represents the owners of the horse. Each design and color scheme must be registered with the Jockey Club in order to be allowed to race on a track in the United States. I have duplicated their registration form and included it's instructions so that you may design a reaslistic scheme for your resin jockey.

Please fill out this order form, (click here) and submit it to me with your order for a painted resin jockey.

Please note: The numbered saddle cloth is NOT supposed to match the jockey silks colors! The color and number of the saddle cloth is determined by the post position drawn for each horse for each race. It is a standardized system used by virtually all race tracks. Click the link above to see what colors go with what numbers (post positions).