The Hirzai is an endangered Pakistani saddle breed.

About:
The Hirzai was created in the Baluchistan region in 1839, by crossing an Arabian stallion with a native mare. This breed is still being bred in Pakistan, and is locally known for its excellent endurance and for being stronger than it looks.

Conformation:
Hirzai horses have a muscular neck of medium length, a short back, a somewhat horizontal croup, and thin yet strong legs. Similar to other Pakistani breeds, the ears of Hirzai horses curve inwards.

The mane and tail are fine, and the mane is either short or medium in length.

Performance metrics:
The following are the: range, average, (SD), and MOE of performance metrics of ordered Hirzai horses in Horse Isle (not bred ones). In rare cases, horses might have metrics outside of the range. Breeders can produce horses that are beyond this range.

Speed: 15.5-16.6, 16.1 (0.2), 0.05.
Sprint: 54-64, 59 (2), 0.42.

Accel: 0.94-1.10, 1.02 (0.04), 0.01.
Decel: 0.88-1.00, 0.94 (0.03), 0.00.

Jump: 5.14-5.39, 5.25 (0.05), 0.01.
Pull: 1.98-2.47, 2.26 (0.1), 0.02.

Turning: 48.18-61.77, 55.63 (2.92), 0.57.
Reverse: 2.3-2.9, 2.7 (0.1), 0.02.

Stamina: 46.22-49.85, 48.05 (0.86), 0.17.
Reaction: 0.77-0.86, 0.82 (0.02), 0.00.

Coats & Height:
Colors: usually grey, but more rarely dark-bay (titled 'brown' in Horse Isle,) black, bay, chestnut, and dominant-white.

Additionals: flaxen, sooty, dark mane & tail. The coat is usually solid but can also be white-spotted sabino, and usually has white markings.

Height: 14.3hh to 15.1hh