UNIFORMITY of character, fineness, and staple length! Amazing high frequency 3D crimp that carries well throughout his topknot, neck, blanket, legs, and tail. He has a wonderful long staple length complete with perfect individual small bundles from skin to tip and phenomenal density. His handle is supreme due to the uniformity of micron between primaries and secondaries. This Herdsire has little medulation which also contributes a superior handle. Superb brightness to his fleece! He "wows" me every time I see him and run my hands through his fleece. He has a perfect head, great coverage, and a perfect bite! Tronador's dam is the full sister to PCA Hemingway-Accoyo Nautilus and dam of Greg Mecklem's current herdsires: Accoyo America Synergy and ACCOYO AMERICA NORTH STAR AC020. Tronador's sire is Accoyo America Endeavor! An Accoyo El Nino son who has been stamping out superior cria. Endeavor is also the full brother to Accoyo America Denali, another fantastic herdsire in the Accoyo America stud row! Take a look at Tronador's Pedigree, there is not one animal in it who has not produced some of the most elite alpacas in the country. Lynn Eden's who now owns Tronador's dam and siblings said this on 8/23/13: "We just got Tronador's dam, Sequoia's, histogram results for this year -- at age 10 she is carrying a 20 micron fleece with a CV of 18.2% and just 1.5% over 30. Tron's older maternal brother North Star has a 19.8 micron fleece as a seven year old working male, and also maintaining outstanding consistency with just 1.8%>30. North Star is back east now, so Tron is carrying the west coast banner for Sequoia's amazing fleece genetics" Tronador's cria are hitting the ground and they are spectacular. He has been bred to a wide variety of dams with different phenotypes and all the cria are perfect little cookie cutter "Mini Trons". Oh, and if you are wondering about color, he is produced 4 solid colored crias when bred to 4 colored females so far. He has not produced a white or light from a colored female yet. He is letting the color pass while adding attributes from his elite white genetics. All his crias are showing early signs of elite fleeces. Born with bright, dense, very well stapled and crimpy, and exceptionally fine fiber on perfect little frames.

Proudly co-owned with Badger Canyon Alpacas and Thordarson Farms Alpacas! Ace has everything you need. Fineness, uniformity of micron, exceptional staple length, brightness and high frequency crimp structure that is carried throughout his blanket and well into his extremities. Are you needing density? Ace’s high shear weight despite being exceptionally fine and uniform in that fineness tells me he is superior in that trait as well. Also, he is just too cute for words with his nice stocky bone and build coupled with full coverage and one of the most adorable heads I’ve ever seen. Genetics: I have personally had my hands on and know his background very well. Ezekiel’s challenger is a gorgeous male with fantastic fiber that was dense and well organized with beautiful brightness and crimp. He has a beautiful phenotype with lovely conformation. Peruvian Hum was born at the farm I worked had for 15 years before the Camerons had their astute eyes on her and bought her. She was a beauty with a great head, great phenotype with fine bright high frequency crimp. Her dam, pequeno mayo, had a very fine vicuña like fleece style that was exceptionally fine and dense. Fletcher was a male owned by North Plains Alpacas and he was a very stocky robust male with fantastic bone and head coverage. He displayed very dense and high frequency crimp styled fleece. EVA McKenna (Ace’s granddam) who is the daughter of fletcher was once bred to Tronador and produced an incredible fleeced female named Danica that had an AFD of 13.3 and SD of 3. (There is a reason why we are thrilled to have these genetics to breed our Accoyo America Tronador granddaughters and daughters to). McKenna went on to produced Ace’s dam, NPA Isabella, who is a top foundation female for Thordarson Farms. Isabella is by Snowmass Elite Iceman who I have personally bred a few alpacas to before he passed because of his fantastic elite quality fiber and lovely phenotype. Then there is Elite who I got to see when he was very, very old, but boy did he still maintain an powerful fleece for his age and there is a reason why he is the backbone of several of the best alpacas in the country to this day. Are you sensing a theme here with his genetics and style of fleeces throughout his lineage?