Apparently the rumor was true. The pearly variations for the 2019 Breyerfest models were all limited to only 30 models, so if you happened to get one, consider yourself extremely lucky. In fact I'd hate to see how high those variations go for in a few years from now. The variations were liver chestnut Natasha, silver Pepper, pinto Rocket, pinto Diana, champagne Quill, blue Bucky, gala Banner and the leopard appaloosa Hero's Surprise.
Quill was 50/50 split between matte and glossy, making the count 825 matte and 825 glossy once you minus the 30 for the variation. The same with Diana, who was also a 50/50 split, putting the count at 885 braided mane & tail and 885 loose mane & tail without the variation. Ok, now that that's cleared up, let's continue on to the Hero's Surprise model. The breakdown for that was: Dark dapple grey: 1000 matte, 200 glossy Chestnut pinto: 850 matte, 200 glossy Dappled pearl (this is the name for the color Breyer officially gave but I believe they're referring to the horse collectors have been calling champagne or dun): 650 matte, 200 glossy Rose grey: 520 matte, 200 glossy Decorator: 400 glossy Pearly black leopard appaloosa: 30 matte So which one did you end up with? I can't believe I got the second most common on my first Breyerfest ever. I know, not a true rarity, but I thought for sure I'd end up with the most common color. Like I said the pinto was my favorite anyways so I wouldn't have it any other way :) Also I wanted to mention in this post rather than making a completely new post that the first model in the Fairytale Friends Club has been released! I can not wait for next year's Breyerfest. It's only been a little over a week and I'm already planning for it for next year. After spending nearly all our savings at this year's Breyerfest, I was greatly surprised when my husband bought me Seamus. Our flagship dealer finally put him out. He was limited to only 3,000 pieces and looked almost exactly like my husband's Spotted Drafter, Sunny, so I had been wanting him for a while. Later, I found out that my local Walmart just got in a brand new box of Mini Whinnies. Out of a spur of the moment decision I decided to take my chance on the green chaser, Emerald. Apparently nobody had rummaged through the box yet, even though the Unicorn Surprise box next to it had all the bags ripped open, because I managed to find the mystery horse! I'm super excited to own this little guy! I actually had been casually searching for her at various Walmarts in our area but never found a complete box. I'm also going to keep the twin foals from the set but I'll probably end up reselling the others. With babies in the house, I just don't like to keep Mini Whinnies because of the possibility of them being choking hazards, but I've put these guys up in a safe spot and plan on making them a part of my permanent collection. Finally I'd like to welcome Coral and Reef. As of right now, I can't afford to join either the Vintage or Premier Club so I rely upon the second hand market to get any of those models. I scored a Forever Siege model once for only $130 and this time I ended up getting Coral and Reef for a really good deal. I loved this set because the four eyed Misty pattern was used for the mare. The colt was a mirror image of the original Stormy, which I have, but in bay instead of chestnut. I also like how the colored portion is oversprayed into the white areas, making them look like they have a bit of mapping as well. Not sure if this was intentional or just a coincidence but I kind of like it. Oh, and for those of you who are wondering... I have started on Halloween customs! I'm going to be using the Horsemen of the Apocalypse theme this year. I will be putting a stablemates set on eBay within the next couple days with Conquest, War, Famine and Death for you to add to your collection! These will be unique OOAK horses hand painted in acrylics with glow-in-the-dark paint... always a fan favorite! I will be doing traditional sizes of each of the four horsemen too to be sold individually but they will naturally take a bit longer. I will definitely have them up before October though! Traditional "Death" is already completed. I'm working on Famine now. Be sure to check them out!
The Collector Club tent is always full of goodies! Reveals for the regular Collector Club and the specialty clubs are always a treat. You need to be a member of the Collector Club in order to get in, or sign up at the door. The voting has begun on Makin' A Splash, who will be a special run for the Collector Club next year. This is the first time Breyer has made a splash pinto in a long time. My preference is Desatado, but really any of them look great. The only thing I'm disappointed about is the choice of color. Red dun has been used a lot lately (Moondance is a good example) and it's really getting kind of tiring. I think this pattern would have looked better in black. I'll still end up getting him because he still falls in the "rare" color category but he is going to be the fifth red dun horse in my collection. I believe this will be the fall 2019 release for the Collector Club. When I saw him, I did a happy dance (hope y'all didn't see that lol) because I've always wanted a horse on this mold, and his dun pinto coloring is beautiful! Can't wait to get this guy! The Stablemates Club 2019 gambler's choice horses were cute. Really, after seeing them in real life, I'd be happy with any of them. Even the deco was pretty. The second new mold, the Warmblood I've been speculating on, was far from exciting. I'm not too thrilled with it. Hopefully it's on a nice color or I'll probably resell it. Hamilton has been revealed! He's the second Premier Club model and he's a beauty! I'm very impressed by this horse, and also quite envious of those in the club. He has mapping, striped hooves, realistic tri-colored eyes and a stunning pinto pattern to boot. I can't wait for Breyer to use this mold for either Breyerfest or a regular run! I saved the best for last! Breyer will be coming out with new Halloween blind bags in stablemates size! How cute are these???
I will be releasing several sneak peeks to those who couldn't go to Breyerfest 2019. I will add to this post as the weekend goes along. My first day I decided to go to the Kentucky Horse Park instead of the Clarion like everyone else. As I'm on a limited budget this year, I want to save as much for Breyerfest as possible, and going to the Clarion would drain my bank account faster than American Pharaoh ran. Day 1 - Thursday, the Day Before BreyerfestAt the Kentucky Horse ParkThe live auction models are here! I'm telling ya that these models are the elite of the elite, the most expensive models I'll probably ever lay my eyes on and they're all right here, in front of me, in the curio cabinet in the Visitor's Center at the Kentucky Horse Park! Wow! They also had in here the model of Oliver and the single day stablemates in their action figure type packaging. This is new for Breyerfest, but I was also a bit disappointed that they didn't come in collectible baggies like years previously. At least though you will know what you're getting. I will be getting six single day stablemates. I plan to keep a whole set and sell the other two. I have already sold Toe Tapper for presale and will also be posting an Oliver, as I will be getting two of those as well. He looks much better in person; his stock photos don't do him justice! Honestly I can't wait to open him! I will be avoiding the Clarion hotel for my first Breyerfest, also known in horsey circles as the "CHIN" because of a limited budget. If I go there believe me when I say I will have NO MONEY left for Breyerfest itself. We are staying at a non-Breyer hotel to keep me from spending us out of house and home... y'all know how that is. Day 2 - Friday, First Day of Breyerfest!The Models!The surprise models have been revealed! They are on the Andalusian mold! We have a dark dapple grey, champagne, rose grey, chestnut tobiano with medicine hat markings, a dapple green clearware and an extremely rare leopard appaloosa. All surprise models this year have a pearly sheen. There were a few glossies thrown in the mix as well. I figured for their 30th anniversary Breyer was going to do something special... and I was right. People were complaining about how all the models were kind of plain this year until this morning, when collectors realized that apparently Breyer made all the models into gambler's choices. That's right, every model had at least two different colors made. Rocket and Diana were made into a split between pinto and solid colored. Quill, Banner, Pepper and Bucky had different color variations. I will try to post as many variations as I can but I probably won't know all of them until Breyerfest is over. So far what we know is: *Pepper: sorrel and pearly silver *Natasha: normal bay and pearly liver chestnut *Quill: normal silver grullo with pearly mane & tail, glossy variation and pearly amber champagne *Rocket: normal buckskin and pearly buckskin pinto *Diana: normal loose mane & tail, braided mane & tail variation and pearly pinto with blue eyes *Banner: normal tortuga and gala variation *Bucky: normal brown and shimmering blue variation For me personally I think it's cool that it's my first year ever at Breyerfest and also had to be the first year Breyer made every mold into gambler's choices. I swear this year was made for me because y'all know how I love gambler's choices! Jk... anyways I unfortunately won't be able to get my special runs until Sunday so I have to wait :( but I will post my Breyerfest haul on Monday when I return home. Day 3 - SaturdaySearching for the store specials My first day of Breyerfest was spent mostly getting to know my way around. Now that I'm kind of familiar with the setup, and most of the crazies have already found their loot hehe, I'm going to start searching for the store specials. I was particularly looking for the stablemates, Zipped in Black Magic and Hal. Thankfully, I ended up getting all of them. In fact, after waiting an hour in line to go into the Breyer store while poor hubby watched the kids in celebration park, I was able to get everything I was looking for! This is my winning haul for the day... I noticed that the Zipped in Black Magic horse I bought didn't have the white marking on his shoulder or face. I'm not sure if this is another variation amongst Breyer's tons of variations made this year or if somehow it just never got done at the factory. To be honest, I didn't even notice until I got him home. I just randomly picked one with a nice box. I think he looks better without the extra white honestly, and he sure does stand out on my shelf. Hal, though less impressive of a color, looked like my first horse that I owned as a child. I ended up getting the complete set of single ticket stablemates, as well as Sarge and the 30th Anniversary collection. Everything looked to be in good condition, I didn't see many factory flaws on any of them. Even the two Olivers I got were pretty nice. We'll see how that special run line goes tomorrow, and if I manage to score any goodies, then we'll end Breyerfest with a sneak peek of next year's theme. Day 4 - SundayMy special run haul to finish out the weekendApparently people were complaining over the course of the weekend because most of the special runs were sold out before the end of the lines. Most likely because it's an anniversary year and those variations are sought after, people are scoping up special run tickets left and right. Most people are going in and coming out with sad faces because they either bought something they didn't want to use up the ticket or nothing at all. Yes, NOTHING! There were times that were selling completely out of models. Others only had one or two left by the time the last 60 people went through. Pepper and Bucky seemed to be the least popular, while Banner would sell out the quickest. It understandably was ticking off people BIG TIME! Then guess what??? It happened to me. The first time I went through the line, all they had left were Natasha, Pepper and Bucky. I did want Natasha, but I ended up having to get Pepper. Honestly? I didn't think she was too bad, not nearly as bad as she looked in the stock photos with that bright yellow mane/tail (I think that has a lot to do with why people weren't buying her) but she grew on me. I was going to resell her, but now I think I'm going to keep her, at least for a little while. The one I received was a nice model with hardly any factory flaws. I kind of felt bad that not many people were selecting her. Don't judge me but yes, I feel like she needs a home, so she came home with me. It was Natasha that nearly made me cry. I wanted that horse so bad. She was one of my top picks. Well, I got her, but she was so flawed up it wasn't even funny. I tried to exchange her but the volunteer told me that they weren't significant enough to exchange. She has plastic molded up around her knees, extra plastic hanging on her coronets where it's probably hard to sand, she has a couple scratch marks on her sides (probably from having to sand off some extra plastic) and an ear tip rub. While I'm not happy with this, she is still beautiful and I plan to keep her as a shelf model. The second time I went through the line, I ended up by sheer luck getting the other two I wanted most... the surprise and Quill! Unfortunately I didn't get anything rare. Pepper, Natasha and Quill were all originals, which I'm kind of glad about because minus Quill I didn't really like the other variations anyways. I won't know how rare my surprise model is until Breyer announces the final numbers, but I assume he's either a common one or one that people didn't really care for because I saw a lot of them being offered for sale or trade (yes, people at Breyerfest will either sit along the pathway to the SR line offering their scores for sale or will hold it in the air to show that it's for sale/trade) becauses I ended up with the medicine hat. I love him though, he was my favorite. Minus the nearly impossible leopard appaloosa and the horse they termed "Booger" the others were all solid colored. Pintos/paints are my favorite and I adore blue eyes on model horses as you all probably know by now, but to get the only pinto was pure luck. He has a pearlescent sheen and looks so much better in real life. Best of all, the horse I ended up with was pretty much LSQ. I will do Youtube video reviews of each of them to show you once my car lag (is that even a thing???) wears off. Until then, say hello to the theme for next year.... Doesn't this sound cool? I can envision ponies and draft horses galore! I'm planning on attending again, just because we had so much fun this year. Everyone was so friendly and helpful. It was really all about everyone getting together for something they all loved and making the most out of a hot, humid day in Kentucky. Although my first go through the special run line was disappointing, in the end I brought home a colorful new herd.
Of course, you can't talk about Breyerfest without mentioning the Kentucky Horse Park, so I've saved the best for last. Many of you have probably already been here, but if you haven't, or if you never actually looked around the entire park since Breyerfest only makes up only a portion of the park and often times it's too hot to walk around much, I will share some pictures of the park. One of the first things you notice when you enter the Kentucky Horse Park is the Secretariat statue right in front of the admission office. You can also visit the Man o'War statue without paying admission, and yes, the horse is actually buried under there, along with some of his get including War Admiral. Once you enter the admission office, you can then either visit the gift shop (where a lot of regular run Breyers are available for sale) or purchase a ticket to enter the park. Once you purchase your ticket, before you walk out of the admission office into the park, you will see this beautiful garland of roses that is put over the winner of the Kentucky Derby: The park is a dream for horse lovers. There are arenas for various disciplines (show jumping, eventing, Western riding) plus a steeplechase track and polo field. There are plenty of barns full of horses to visit including the Breeds Barn with horses of different breeds from around the world, the Big Barn which houses the drafters, the Hall of Champions where the famous racehorses (both trotters and Thoroughbreds) live and the police horse barn. There is also an additional barn used only for special events, like Breyerfest, where horses can stay temporarily. You can go up to the horses and pet them. Sometimes you can strike up a conversation with an employee and they'll even bring the horse out for you. They love to show off their horses here. They're like their children. The best part of the park though, at least in my opinion, is the guided trail ride that you can take at extra cost. Among the miles upon miles of white painted post and rail fencing, there are plenty of statues and graveyards in the park. Some of the horses buried there were famous, like John Henry, Cigar and Alysheba. It really is a beautiful place. The grounds are very manicured, the barns are always clean and the grass is always green. It truly is almost Heaven.
One of my recommended places to visit in Kentucky - and is also a beneficiary of Breyer - is Old Friends. They are a Thoroughbred retirement facility where a lot of ex-racehorses retire and they've been the home of numerous famous retirees including Silver Charm and Game on Dude. We've been to both the Kentucky and New York branches. My favorite New York resident is the most losingest horse ever named Zippy Chippy. He is a sweet old boy despite being the laughing stock of the entire racing community at one time. I don't have a favorite horse in Kentucky, as there are so many. I will show you the pictures of some of the more popular guys that we got to visit while we were there. Game on Dude, Silver Charm, Alphabet Soup, Rapid Redux (the winningest claimer) and one of the horses that played Seabiscuit in the movie are all there. Genuine Risk, one of only three mares to win the Kentucky Derby, had difficulties foaling and Old Friends ended up with one of her two babies, Genuine Reward. During Breyerfest weekend, if you ever find yourself able to go to Kentucky for the event, be sure to check out this little slice of Heaven! Tours are only $10 per person and there are so many horses it's literally like a living horse museum. If you have the time, they have a gift shop where they sell a lot of racing memorabilia, although if you only have a few bucks, they have low priced gifts too, like collectible drinking glasses and Mini Whinnies. The money from tours and gifts helps benefit the retirees.
Just typing his name so many times with the misspelled "pharaoh" would eliminate me from a spelling bee because I always have to check to make sure I spelled it correctly when not talking about the horse. American Pharaoh was a horse I followed throughout his career, from the time he missed the Breeder's Cup Juvenile to his last race when he romped in the Breeder's Cup Classic. Honestly, he was a stand-out amongst everyone else that year, and the best horse I'd seen in a long time. I wanted to believe he'd win the Triple Crown, but with so many near misses, I didn't want to get my hopes up. When he did though I wasn't too surprised, though I was excited because I wasn't born yet to see the Triple Crown winners of the 1970s, and I was far too young to be into horse racing when Secretariat died, which saddens me quite a bit. I actually got into horse racing, which I consider my favorite of all the equine sports, from an ex-racehorse that I rode as a child. He was one of my first three horses I ever had, and taught me a lot of things, especially how to gallop. I respected racehorses after experiencing their power first hand. When I was a teenager, I began exercising racehorses at a local training facility. Sometimes I would pretend that I was a real jockey in a race during those breezing episodes. Of course, I was far too tall to ever become a professional jockey, but it was still fun to imagine. I tried hitching my stirrups up to jockey length once and my legs were way too long, I ended up flipping over the front of the horse. Hubby and I were actually at the Kentucky Derby the year that American Pharaoh won. It was our first year ever going, and we only went to see him run. Later that year we went to Saratoga to watch the Travers Stakes. I was incredibly saddened to see my boy lose that day, but he looked really washed out before the race even started, so I'm thinking he just wasn't feeling his best that day. It's ok. We all have days like that. I was just happy that there wasn't anything seriously wrong with him. He finished out his usual powerful self in the Breeder's Cup Classic, and was then retired to stud. Though I wished he would have raced another year, I know how eager people were to breed their horses to the first Triple Crown winner in decades. I said I'd visit him at stud and I did. My original Breyer collection consisted of whatever I found at the feed store. Then, eBay became a "thing" and from then on, I fell full force into the hobby. I sold all my first Breyers and bought all the racehorses I could find. I had three shelves full of Breyer racehorses, some big names like Dan Patch and Seabiscuit, others not so much like Black Gold. Eventually I got tired of all the bays, blacks, light greys and chestnuts so I turned my collection towards other breeds. It was hard selling all my racehorses, but I needed a bit of color in my life. You'll find that I typically avoid those common colors now, although I still have a few racehorses that I liked, American Pharaoh's model included. I never felt the same way with Justify as with American Pharaoh. I was actually kind of surprised Justify won. I do not own his model, nor do I plan to. To me, he seemed like a one hit wonder, he didn't race as a two year old, then won the Triple Crown and just exited the racing scene as quickly as he entered, falling into oblivion. One horse I do have my eye on is Tiz the Law, however with the Triple Crown being so spread out this year, it makes me wonder if he'll keep his form by fall. He's so far already has one leg of the Triple Crown under his belt.
I visited American Pharaoh yet again last year when we went to Breyerfest. I plan on visiting him again next year when Breyerfest will - hopefully - be in person again. If Justify is there, I would like to see him, though I don't have the feelings for him that I do with American Pharaoh. Still, seeing two Triple Crown winners side-by-side is a rarity, and apparently Ashford already has their hand in Tiz the Law's stud career. What a treat it would be to see all three together, especially if Tiz the Law does win the Triple Crown. With Breyerfest only a few days away (can y'all believe it?) I would like to share some of my Kentucky horse stories with you. While last year was my first Breyerfest, Kentucky was a popular destination for hubby and I for some time. We were actually married there and had our honeymoon there. While most people honeymoon at the beach, we thought a horseback ride through the Kentucky Horse Park would suffice enough. The ride was pleasant, and very scenic. I was on a grey horse named Hidalgo while hubby rode a grey drafter named Big Boy. I'm going to write one story every day until Friday (Breyerfest!) that I hope you'll enjoy. Horses have revolved around my life since I was a child and I'm sure that if you collect Breyer horses, you also love real horses, so I would love to share these stories with all my horse friends to give y'all something to help occupy your mind with the big day just around the corner! Most of you who collect Breyers probably have visited the Kentucky Horse Park, and if you haven't yet, I really hope you get to at least one time in your life. It's an amazing place, especially for horse people. One horse at the Horse Park that I seemed to keep running into was Funny Cide. The first time I saw him was at the Kentucky Horse Park back when we were on our honeymoon. He was sleeping in his stall. The next time was in Saratoga when he showed up unexpectedly at Old Friends. We were there for a tour and Funny Cide was shipped in from Kentucky. They had a name plate on the stall inside the barn and said he was only going to be there for a couple days. As with when I saw him at the Kentucky Horse Park, he was at the back of his stall. The last time I saw Funny Cide was at the Horse Park a couple days before Breyerfest. We stopped by to tour the park before all the humanity flooded in. It was a quiet day, and Funny Cide was out in his pasture. One of the employees recognized me from my blog and ended up giving me a behind the scenes tour, so to speak, of the Hall of Champions. I was allowed to enter the stall and touch both Western Dreamer and Stanley (who unfortunately passed away a few months after Breyerfest) but the pinnacle was finally meeting Funny Cide face-to-face. I not only was allowed to touch him but feed him carrots. After all these years of running into him but never actually being introduced, it was nice to finally say hello. And yes, he's as comical as his name... just look at the face he's giving me!
After writing my previous blog post about Breyerfest surprises, I have a surprise as well... I WILL BE ATTENDING BREYERFEST 2019! This will be my first Breyerfest ever, and I've been collecting model horses since I was 15 years old when I got my first job and could afford to buy them. I've been wanting to go to Breyerfest ever since, as I was a JAH subscriber back in the day and drooled over the models they offered every year. I wanted to go during a year when I liked most of the models because a friend of mine told me that you shouldn't get your heart set on a certain model in case it sells out during the time your ticket is for. That being said, I wanted to go to Breyerfest 2012 because I loved the celebration horse, Taskin the store special and many of the SRs that year. Alas, I had just found out that I was pregnant with my daughter that year and was having horrible morning sickness so I decided to wait, as the mixture of heat and crowds didn't sound appealing at the time. The other year I really wanted to go was 2017 when, again, I found myself pregnant. This time I was heavily pregnant and due any day. I'm glad I stayed home because I ended up giving birth the Sunday of Breyerfest. Could you imagine if I would have went? Ugh... Anyways I loved all the molds this year so I decided that this was going to be my year. Just like how many more senior collectors love the vintage molds that were used when they were children to bring back memories, most of the molds were first released during the time I began collecting Breyers as a teenager. The Cleveland Bay mold, the American Saddlebred, Smart Chic Olena, Silver, Zippo Pine Bar were all molds I remember how popular they were when they were first released. Now, I guess, they are somewhere between the hot new molds and the vintage ponies. In addition to the special runs, I hope to also pick up this guy... ...on my favorite stablemates mold in a color shifting paint, similar to Mirror Image, whom I also own. As for the special runs, I'm really hoping to get the Hero's Welcome surprise because... well frankly I love surprises! Gambler's choices offered by Breyer have always appealed to me and really there weren't too many of the surprise models from previous years that I didn't like, apart from the decorators since I'm not big on clearware models. I have narrowed down my list of special runs that I hope to get. As I said, the surprise model is #1 on my list. If I end up with a clearware, I'll probably end up reselling it. #2 is Quill. Grullos fall into the category of "rare" colors so I'm hoping to get him. I also have a soft spot for the Smart Chic Olena mold. #3 will be Natasha. Although Breyer claims she's a "bright" bay, I think she looks more like a buckskin, and that pinto pattern is appealing. Also Arabians are one of the top five breeds I collect. #4 goes to Rocket. Rocket is described as a dapple buckskin, although he looks more like a buttermilk buckskin to me. I love how realistic his coloring is in matte, but I'm thinking he's going to be the split between glossy and matte because he looks similar to the PAM from last year. He's the only mold I'm not too fond of, as the legs look far too long, but he is a Thoroughbred, and TB are another top five breeds that I collect. I think I would have liked him better if he had a more common TB color. #5 on my list is Pepper. That bright mane and tail on Pepper made me say "yikes" but I'm hoping they're not as vibrant in real life as in the stock photos, especially if the list comes down this far. It's hard to tell from Breyer's stock photos sometimes how a model will look in real life. Although Pepper's markings are unique, they don't really make her much different from a regular run. She needs something special to be at the top of my list... blue eyes, roaning, maybe even gloss? #6 is Banner. I can't tell if this horse is clearware or not, but if he is clearware and somehow all the other horses on my list get sold out, I will most likely be reselling him. #7 Diana. A lot of people I know really like this horse, and I don't blame them, as she is the only guaranteed glossy in the bunch. However, I'm not big on bay horses. They're far too common, so I'm really hoping people scoop her up before my turn in line, or else I'll be reselling her if that's all that's left. #8 is another for sure sale... Bucky. I don't collect Breyer animals, so if I have to get Bucky, which I think would be highly unlikely, I will also be reselling him. Honestly it was these limited edition stablemates more so than the traditional molds which made me decide to go to Breyerfest this year. Stablemates from previous BF are outrageously expensive, pricing as much as traditionals. I'd never be able to find these for the price Breyer asked. I'd probably have to pay what they're asking for all 10 just for ONE! The molds offered on both special runs and store specials are molds I collect. Last year there were only three I collected.
Breyer offered a commemorative set featuring the celebration horses from the past 10 years of BF in mini scale. Pecos, Brass Hat, Oliver, Simba, Gooitzen, Imperador, Smart and Shiney, Nazruddin, All Glory and Mariah's Boon will grace your stablemates shelf. Not only did they have Stablemates Club quality dappling, but they also used the new Darley, Mirado, Greyson and Cob molds! As a SM Club member, how could I honestly pass this up? Just as an FYI this will be my last blog post until BF. I will make a post of my loot, or haul, after I return home. I'm planning on going this year for models I plan to add to my collection only. Once I see how BF works, I may buy a few to sell to collectors who can't go next year, depending upon how accessible the models are. We'll see how it goes! |
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