Hey all! I am breeding mice for show, & just got back from an expo in Ohio. Brought back some lovely additions to the mousery, and want to share with pretty much everyone. 

This is a blue tan texel manx. The manx gene is dominant, but it produces a wide array of taillessness ranging from a single vertebra to the whole tail not developing. It's nice, because the fully tailed offspring that are produced from this line can be shown as texels.

I also got some Runaway (a west coast mousery who shipped some to Ohio recently) line mice which is pretty exciting! They are super typey (large size, large ears, features which show mice are all bred to) and I'll probably use it to beef up my merle line.
One of the vendors had some lower quality abby that I snatched up for cheap at the end of the day. (Not to say she has low quality animals, just that these mice didn't have particularily good coats for the variety). Abby's were imported from the UK last year (or was it two years ago?) but in such a small quantity that they were out-crossed to save the gene. The American Abby's kinda suck right now, but with selective breeding can be brought back up to snuff.
http://www.hiiret.fi/eng/breeding/?pg=4&sub=2&ala=6

This is a blue tan texel manx. The manx gene is dominant, but it produces a wide array of taillessness ranging from a single vertebra to the whole tail not developing. It's nice, because the fully tailed offspring that are produced from this line can be shown as texels.
I also got some Runaway (a west coast mousery who shipped some to Ohio recently) line mice which is pretty exciting! They are super typey (large size, large ears, features which show mice are all bred to) and I'll probably use it to beef up my merle line.
One of the vendors had some lower quality abby that I snatched up for cheap at the end of the day. (Not to say she has low quality animals, just that these mice didn't have particularily good coats for the variety). Abby's were imported from the UK last year (or was it two years ago?) but in such a small quantity that they were out-crossed to save the gene. The American Abby's kinda suck right now, but with selective breeding can be brought back up to snuff.
http://www.hiiret.fi/eng/breeding/?pg=4&sub=2&ala=6