The cross between a Gray Smoky Black stallion, whose coat the (G) gene acts on the base coat promoting progressive lightening throughout the horse's life until reaching very pale or completely white tones. Slightly faded black coat caused by a single copy of the cream gene over the black base., and a Dun Palomino mare with coat the Dun gene acts on the base color, adding the characteristic dark dorsal stripe. In some cases it lightens the body tone and may also produce zebra-like leg markings. Golden coat with a light mane and tail, resulting from a single cream gene dilution over the chestnut base., can produce 40 different coat colors: Gray Dun Buckskin (5%), Dun Buckskin (5%), Gray Buckskin (5%), Buckskin (5%), Gray Dun Palomino (4%), Dun Palomino (4%), Gray Palomino (4%), Palomino (4%), Gray Dun Smoky Black (3%), Dun Smoky Black (3%), Gray Smoky Black (3%), Smoky Black (3%), Gray Dun Perlino (2%), Dun Perlino (2%), Gray Perlino (2%), Perlino (2%), Gray Dun Bay (2%), Dun Bay (2%), Gray Bay (2%), Bay (2%), Gray Dun Cremello (2%), Dun Cremello (2%), Gray Cremello (2%), Cremello (2%), Gray Dun Chestnut (2%), Dun Chestnut (2%), Gray Chestnut (2%), Chestnut (2%), Gray Dun Smoky Cream (2%), Dun Smoky Cream (2%), Gray Smoky Cream (2%), Smoky Cream (2%), Gray Dun Black (2%), Grullo (2%), Gray Black (2%), Black (2%), Gray Dun Dark Brown (0%), Dun Dark Brown (0%), Gray Dark Brown (0%) and Dark Brown (0%). Results vary according to the genotype of each parent — use the filters above to explore specific combinations.