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2011 Official Rule Book - New England Pinto Horse Association

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ClassEs<br />

a. Limited Distance 25-49 Miles.<br />

b. At least 50 miles in length per day.<br />

c. Up to a maximum distance of 150 miles in three days.<br />

3. <strong>Pinto</strong> age requirement for Endurance Rides:<br />

a. <strong>Pinto</strong>s must be at least sixty (60) months to compete in<br />

50+ mile rides.<br />

b. <strong>Pinto</strong>s must be forty-eight (48) months of age to<br />

compete in limited distance (25-49) mile rides.<br />

4. Vet requirements to be in accordance with the rules of the<br />

ride. <strong>Pinto</strong>s must pass all check points satisfactorily.<br />

5. Drugs, abuse, or inhumane equipment are prohibited.<br />

B. Points<br />

1. Points for Endurance Rides shall be computed on the<br />

following basis:<br />

a. Completion – Four (4) points, when within maximum<br />

time limit.<br />

b. Time – Two (2) points awarded for every ten (10)<br />

horses, or major portion thereof in the remainder of the<br />

field, including non-finishing entries.<br />

c. Placing – Same as the regular ROM point scale.<br />

d. Condition – Six (6) points for best conditioned of all<br />

horses; Five (5) points for top five (5) best conditioned<br />

of all horses.<br />

2. Double Score – double the total of a-d above if the ride is<br />

50-55 miles or more in one (1) day.<br />

C. Distance<br />

A Certificate of Special Recognition will be issued to a<br />

<strong>Pinto</strong> for every 250 miles of competition completed according<br />

to PtHA records.<br />

R5. Eventing<br />

A. General<br />

1. An Eventing Competition includes one or more tests from<br />

the following branches of equitation: dressage, cross<br />

country, and jumping. The United States Equestrian<br />

Federation (USEF) and the United States Eventing<br />

<strong>Association</strong> (USEA) recognize three types of Eventing<br />

Competitions: Tests (Individual or Combined), <strong>Horse</strong> Trials,<br />

and Events (Two-Day or Three-Day). The pinnacle of<br />

eventing is the Three-Day Event of the Olympic Games.<br />

2. Eventing organizations are the United States Eventing<br />

<strong>Association</strong> (USEA) and the United States Equestrian<br />

Federation (USEF).<br />

3. Complete Eventing rules may also be found in the United<br />

States Equestrian Federation <strong>Rule</strong> <strong>Book</strong>.<br />

B. Definitions<br />

1. Three-Day Event – The Three-Day Event comprises three<br />

distinct Tests, taking place on separate days, during which<br />

a competitor rides the same horse throughout, namely:<br />

a. A Dressage Test spread over one or more consecutive<br />

days, depending on the number of competitors, directly<br />

followed the next day by:<br />

b. A Cross-Country Test comprising four Phases<br />

(1) Phases A and C – Roads and Tracks<br />

(2) Phase B – Steeplechase<br />

(3) Phase D – Cross Country Obstacles directly<br />

followed on the next day by:<br />

c. A Jumping Test<br />

d. Categories indicate the extent of foreign participation in<br />

a Three-Day Event:<br />

(1) One Star (*) – An introduction to the Three-Day<br />

Event for competitors and horses<br />

182 <strong>2011</strong> PtHA <strong>Rule</strong> <strong>Book</strong>

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