No 67
January 2016 AED 20
THE ARGENTINE OPEN
JANUARY 2016 AED 20
CARNIVAL PREVIEW www.equestrio.com
DIARY
THE LONGINES FEI WORLD CUP ARAB LEAGUE, DUBAI 28TH – 30TH JANUARY
Showjumping at its finest, Dubai features as the next stop in the World Cup series in late January. Hosted by Emirates Equestrian Centre the CSI ***-W Dubai Show Jumping Championship sees the crème de la crème of the region jump off for the prize. www.longines.com www.fei.org
THE SNOW POLO WORLD CUP, ST.MORITZ 29TH – 31ST JANUARY
The world’s most famous snow polo tournament, played on St. Moritz’ frozen lake is here again for another edition. Skiing in the mornings, leisurely lunches, a Cresta run to get the blood flowing and an afternoon of polo is just what the doctor ordered for the first month of the year. Check in to Badrutt’s Palace and watch to see if Cartier can make it yet another win on snow. www.snowpolo-stmoritz.com
22
January 2016
THE CENTENARY SPRINT CUP, HONG KONG 31ST JANUARY
The Group I sprint was previously staged down Sha Tin’s straight 1,000m, but for the 2016 edition it will become a one-turn 1,200m contest. Featuring on the same day as the 1,600m Group 1, Stewards’ Cup, it’s sure to be another fine day in the Hong Kong racing calendar. Sha Tin’s sister track, Happy Valley, may’ve started life as little more than a malarial swap before it was drained to make way for a racecourse, but today’s courses feature some of the best racing, jockeys and trainers on the circuit. Don’t miss it. www.hkjc.com
January 2016
23
INTERVIEW
30
January 2016
THE QUIET
ACHIEVER YOU WON’T KNOW IT FROM ANY WILD CELEBRATIONS AS HE CROSSES THE LINE, BUT PAT DOBBS IS IN THE HEYDAY OF HIS RIDING CAREER. THE 37-YEAR-OLD HOLDS DOWN TWO OF THE BIGGEST JOBS IN RACING, AS JOINT FIRST JOCKEY TO RICHARD HANNON IN THE UK, AND AS NUMBER ONE FOR DOUG WATSON HERE IN DUBAI. HE’S RIDING BETTER THAN EVER – NOT THAT YOU WOULD GET HIM TO ADMIT IT… WORDS: Laura King PHOTOGRAPHY: Andrew Watkins
K
nown to his friends as ‘Dobbsy,’ the quietly-spoken Irishman has had a year to remember. It all started when his friend and colleague Richard Hughes announced his imminent retirement, freeing up more rides for Dobbs at the yard of Richard Hannon, and not before time. Usually found riding out at the Hannon stables in Herridge, Dobbs has been an integral part of the Championship-winning operation for several years, quietly getting the job done on the yard’s second-string horses. That started to change in 2015, however, particularly when powerful owner John Manley indicated that he preferred the services of Dobbs to those of Hughes on his talented staying colt, Pether’s Moon. After riding the five-year-old to success in the Group III Cumberland Lodge Stakes at Ascot in October 2014, the pair got their chance on an even bigger stage in the Group I Coronation Cup – the precursor to the Derby at Epsom. In a tactical race with only four runners, Pether’s Moon only had one horse behind him in the betting, but he had all three behind him at the winning post, being produced with admirable timing, right on the line, by Dobbs, in the process denying Christophe Soumillon on hot favourite Dolniya. Even now, speaking many months later at the side of the Red Stables training track in Dubai, with the dull moan of construction work in the air, the memory of that Epsom day brings a smile to Dobbs’ face. “That was nice,” he says, in his typically understated manner. “But I didn’t get to enjoy it as much as I should because I was riding in the Derby, which was the very next race.” When pressed, he admits with a simple “yep, definitely, yeah”, that Pether’s Moon’s win was the best moment of his career so far, adding of the horse: “When he won at Ascot, in the Cumberland Lodge, he was too good for them anyway. He just travels to the
furlong pole and once he gets there, he pulls up. At Epsom, it worked out well; it was a small field and he was covered up until the last three-quarters of a furlong. He’s versatile ground-wise, and he’s tough and straight forward.” Just a couple of months after Epsom, Dobbs’ career trajectory changed once again, when Hughes brought forward his retirement, calling it a day after Goodwood in August, instead of at the end of the season. It was announced that Dobbs and Sean Levey, both big parts of the Hannon operation, would split the rides between them, a situation that Dobbs says works well for all. “It’s very good,” he says. “Sean’s very easy to deal with. We’ve got the same agent so we mostly leave it up to him and he picks and chooses where we go. If you want to change then you just ring up five days in advance and ask to go to another track, if one of your horses is running there. Generally if Sean or I win on one of the horses then we get to keep the ride, so that’s the way it works.” Happily families, then, and there is a sense of real camaraderie in the Hannon yard, of which the current boss, the affable Richard Junior, has been at the helm for two seasons. “[Richard Hannon] is great to work for,” says his jockey. “He’s like Doug; great fun, and there’s no instructions, no pressure. He’s a very good people person.” So, once he took over as joint second jockey at one of the most scrutinized yards in Britain, was there any increased pressure? Dobbs seems almost incredulous at the suggestion, saying: “No pressure. I was too busy to feel any pressure. Luckily the boss, Richard Hannon’s horses were flying and they had lots of twoyear-old winners, which was nice. It was good year. There was a constant flow of winners, which was a help.” On next year, Dobbs is confident of another profitable season for the Hannon yard, and highlights Illuminate, winner of the Group
January 2016
31
SPOTLIGHT
HISTORY BOYS 34
January 2016
LA DOLFINA BROKE ALL RECORDS BY CLINCHING THE 2015 TRIPLE CROWN AT PALERMO, ARGENTINA FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR. CAROLINA BERESFORD WAS IN THE STANDS OF ‘LA CATEDRAL’ TO REPORT ON HISTORY IN THE MAKING. PHOTOGRAPHY: Camilla Sykes
January 2016
35
POLO
42
January 2016
AN EXCELLENT
EDITION
CARTIER’S 11TH INTERNATIONAL DUBAI POLO CHALLENGE WAS THEIR MOST BEAUTIFUL EDITION YET, WITH POLO PLAYED IN BRILLIANTLY SUNSHINE AND CARTIER PANAMAS SHIELDING GLAMOROUS GUEST’S EYES. WORDS: Charley Larcombe PHOTOGRAPHY: Neville Hopwood & Chris Jackson Getty Images
January 2016
43
POLO
44
January 2016
“
With a beautiful hotel veranda and natural shade cast by willowy palm trees overlooking an emerald green polo pitch and the distinct skyline of Dubai’s Burj Khalifa in the distance, Desert Palm is so distinctly the UAE.”
D
esert Palm Per Aquum Resort may well be on the Top 10 List for outstanding polo locations. With a beautiful hotel veranda and natural shade cast by willowy palm trees overlooking an emerald green polo pitch and the distinct skyline of Dubai’s Burj Khalifa in the distance, Desert Palm is so distinctly the UAE. You couldn’t possibly mistake playing here for anywhere else in the world, which makes it such a main player in an event such as The Cartier International Dubai Polo Challenge. Ingredient number two in this invitation-only event is the presence of Guards Polo Club, England’s prestigious Windsor Park polo establishment. Managing the polo angle, the team behind one of the world’s most important polo Clubs, know how to draw great players and patrons together for a high level tournament. For this edition in the series, four teams featuring amateurs and professionals from across the globe – from Saudi Arabia, to Sweden – converged on the oasis of polo location. And when Cartier comes to the party with their distinct scarlet splashed throughout the location – from the red carpet rolled out for VIPs, to the ribbon on chic panamas and the polo shirts worn by the players – you know a spoiling afternoon is going to be had by all. The brand celebrated their tenth year of sponsorship of the event earlier in 2015, but sadly a sandstorm rolled into town threatening the day and causing a shift in the schedule. Fortunately, the Final still went ahead amidst the odd swirling sand cloud and the surrounding views a mere blur on the horizon. To combat the unfortunate weather, Cartier decided on rescheduling their event to December – and what a day they picked for the main match. Despite clashing with the polo world’s biggest event (the Final of The Argentine Open), there was still a strong presence of international players in the tournament as well as polo fans on the sidelines come Finals day.
January 2016
45
POLO
The week-long contest concluded with Desert Palm facing Habtoor Polo for the feature match – with the former hoping to retain the trophy they won earlier in the year. Desert Palm had been the team to beat throughout the week and they came out even stronger in the Final with Tariq Albwardy and Rashid Al Habtoor working well with their fellow professionals, Matias Machado and Daniel Garador. Their opposition had an equally convincing lineup featuring Stuart Wrigley and Mohammed Al Habtoor alongside Santi Romero and Tomas Iriate, and they often looked like they could claim the glittering Cartier trophy. Fierce polo, played under a brilliant sun, kept the 500 guests entertained for a fast and furious four chukkas, but in the end it was Desert Palm who rode out the winners, securing the game 8 goals to 4 in a final flurry of their players slotting goal after goal. Both Tariq Albwardy and Rashid Al Habtoor stepped forward to receive the trophy from Laurent Gabroit, Managing Director of Cartier Middle East & India, and face of Cartier, the beautiful Bianca Brandolini. Stylish Argentine clothing brand, Etiqueta Negra sponsored the Most Valuable Player of the tournament, which went to the 4 goaler Matias Machado, as well as the Best Playing Pony prize, which was awarded to Linda, played by Habtoor Polo’s Tommy Iriate. Earlier in the day, the Subsidiary Final was played between Cartier Red and Zedan Polo team. The eventual winners of The Desert Palm Trophy were Prince Abbas bin Ali bin Nayef and Amr Zedan’s side who claimed victory with an 8-4 ½ scoreline.
TEAMS
Final Desert Palm Rashid Al Habtoor Tariq Albwardy Matias Machado Daniel Gariador Habtoor Polo Stuart Wrigley Mohammed Al Habtoor Santiago Gomez Romero Tomas Iriate Sub Final Cartier Red Sandra Schneider Stefan Sund Nacho Gonzalez Mark Hayden-Kellard Zedan Polo Team Prince Abbas bin Ali bin Nayef Amr Zedan Rudolfo Ducos Martin Gandara
46
January 2016
0 1 4 3
8 0 0 3 5
8 -1 0 6 2
7 0 0 4 4
8
January 2016
47
PREVIEW
2016 DUBAI WORLD CUP CARNIVAL, MEYDAN, DUBAI
DOLLARS ARE DOWN AS MEYDAN OPENS TO THE WORLD 52
January 2016
THE START OF JANUARY SEES THE ANNUAL CONVERGENCE OF EQUINE STARS AT DUBAI’S FLAGSHIP MEYDAN RACECOURSE AS THE TRACK STAGES THE DUBAI WORLD CUP CARNIVAL FOR THE SIXTH TIME. WORDS: Laura King PHOTOGRAPHY: Neville Hopwood
January 2016
53
RACING
EMIRATES MELBOURNE CUP, FLEMINGTON, AUSTRALIA
PAYNE AND PENZANCE
RISE TO MELBOURNE IMMORTALITY
58
January 2016
THE MELBOURNE CUP GRABBED WORLDWIDE MEDIA ATTENTION THIS YEAR – AND NOT JUST BECAUSE OF ITS MONIKER AS THE ‘RACE THAT STOPS A NATION’. THE 2015 EDITION INCLUDED A STORY TO CAPTURE NOT JUST THE HEARTS OF RACEGOERS, BUT THE GREATER PUBLIC AT LARGE. WORDS: Laura King PHOTOGRAPHY: Sharon Chapman
January 2016
59
RACING
LONGINES HONG KONG INTERNATIONAL RACES, SHA TIN, HONG KONG
JAPAN PLUNDERS THE RICHES ON
HONG KONG’S BIG DAY 64
January 2016
I
ALL GOOD THINGS MUST COME TO END, AND HONG KONG’S HUGE SEASON FINALE IS THE CULMINATION OF A NINEMONTH LONG INTERNATIONAL TOUR IN WORLD RACING WHICH BEGINS IN DUBAI IN MARCH AND CLIMAXES AT SHA TIN IN DECEMBER. THIS YEAR, IT WAS THE VISITORS WHO STOLE THE SHOW. WORDS: Laura King PHOTOGRAPHY: Courtesy of Longines
n recent years, the Longines Hong Kong International Races, all four of which take place on a single Sunday at Sha Tin, have been hard pots to raid from overseas. In 2014, three of the prizes stayed at home, but 12 months on the strong bunch of international horses set out to put that right, in four deep fields that included 29 individual Group or Grade I winners. They succeeded in a complete reversal of fortunes for the home team, and Hong Kong kept just one of its valuable prizes this time around. It was the first occasion in six years that the official feature, the HK$25 million Hong Kong Cup had fallen to an international runner, and what a win it was. The 2,000metres race attracted 13 runners, including defending champion Designs On Rome, and Irish challenger Free Eagle, who was regarded as the one to catch by European punters. He bombed out completely, in a race which turned into rather a onesided contest. Japanese outsider A Shin Hikari looked to have a stiff task from stall 12 of the 14 runners, but had the veteran jockey Yutaka Take in the saddle and the Japanese star put up a superb performance, urging his mount almost straight into the lead. Once there, the four-year-old set a strong gallop and soon had the field well strung out in almost single file, although Free Eagle was well poised in third, not too far ahead of former QEII winner Military Attack. Turning for home, however, Free Eagle’s run soon petered out and it was clear that A Shin Hikari was not stopping. He tired nearing the line, but was always well clear of the chasing Blazing Speed, who came in third, behind another Japanese runner, Nuovo Record, who charged along the inside rail to grab second. It was a first Group I success for the son of Deep Impact, whose trainer, Masanori Sakaguchi, was recording just his second top level victory, and first for 25 years. More accustomed to big wins is jockey Take, although this was his first in this particular race. “The horse was in very good condition so I had much confidence going into the race,” said the 44-year-old. “The horse sometimes has a difficult temperament, but he’s in good form so I thought he had a very good chance. Travelling to Hong Kong will be very suitable for him in future.” That last statement suggests that April’s QEII might be on the radar for A Shin Hikari, who led home a quinella for Japan, with the filly Nuovo Record putting in a great performance in second. Free Eagle, meanwhile, trailed in 13th and his jockey, Pat Smullen, blamed the poor run on the arduous flight, saying: “I think the travel to Hong Kong must have taken a lot out of him. He had a lovely position but once we straightened up he flattened out very quickly. He did not show the turn of foot we know he has.” On what turned out to be an excellent day for Japan, they also took out The Longines Mile, when Maurice de-throned defending champion Able Friend. Facile winner of this last year, Able Friend, had to overcome an injury scare on the morning of the race and was only passed fit at the eleventh hour. However, he put up a good performance, finishing third, but had no answer to the sheer power of Maurice, who recorded his sixth straight win of a perfect season. Midway down the finishing straight it was Able Friend who hit the lead and looked the most likely winner under Joao Moreira, but once Maurice and Ryan Moore appeared on the scene it was all over, as he surged ahead at the 100metre marker and won well, from surprise second home Giant Treasure, who appeared late on the scene along the inside rail.
January 2016
65
T H E A LT E R N AT I V E
74
January 2016
WORLD ELEPHANT POLO CHAMPIONSHIP, NEPAL
PACKING OUR
TRUNK EQUESTRIO ARABIA HAS ALWAYS HAD A STRONG ASSOCIATION WITH THE WORLD OF ELEPHANT POLO, AND SO WE HEADED TO NEPAL TO CELEBRATE AN ENDURING SPORT, PACKING OUR WHITES, POLO BOOTS AND PASSPORT, BUT LEAVING OUR 52 POLO STICKS SAFELY AT HOME. WORDS: Marie Stissing Jensen PHOTOGRAPHY: Johnny Fenn
T
he 2015 World Elephant Polo Championship were held at the spectacular venue of Tiger Tops Tharu Lodge, nestled on the edge of Nepal’s Chitwan National Park in late Novemver. The ambience was great – for players, guests and not least for the elephants themselves. This year saw the Tigresses Arabia defend their World Championship, though it was clear from the outset that it would be a tough challenge from the first throw-in. The other top-seed was EFG (who shared a 5 goal handicap with the Tigresses), and they counted players such as Peter Prentice, the Chairman of the World Elephant Polo Association (WEPA), and two-time MVP winner, Sangjay Choegyal. Other teams on the roster were host, Kristjan Edwards’ 4 goal Tiger Tops Tuskers; Rusty Kukiris, Pukka Chukkas and Gal Oya Lodge all on 2 goals; and Tharu Tigers and the rookie team St. Paul Griffins USA, both on 1 goal. Before their first match, the Tigresses called for a minute’s silence in memory of their team member and former Equestrio Arabia Editor-in-Chief, Lucy Monro, who sadly lost her life in a bicycle accident in Dubai in early 2015. When the match got underway, the Tigresses gave the Rusty
January 2016
75
ESCAPE
Playing Cowboys Among the Cacti in Arizona WORDS: Laura King PHOTOGRAPHY: White Stallion Ranch & Corbis
Conjure thoughts of the Wild West, and horses, slick cowboys, and rugged cacti spring to mind. Then, transport yourself to that very landscape in the 21st century, where a five star chalet awaits your return and juicy beef ribs smoke away on a giant barbecue. You have arrived at White Stallion Ranch in Arizona. 88
January 2016
I
n this part of the Arizona desert, which feels cut off from the world but which is only 30 kilometres from the sprawling metropolis of Tucscon, everything looks like a film set. The cacti are huge and plentiful, and craggy mountains ring the ranch’s private land, which borders the Saguaro National Park and is open for riding to White Stallion guests. It’s a landscape that has remained unchanged for generations, and the White Stallion has been at the heart of it since it was built, out of adobe brick made from mud and straw, in the 1900s. Very much a working cattle ranch back then, it has stayed loyal to those roots today, and the now hugely expanded main building retains the feel of a country farmhouse, albeit a very comfortable one. It has been a guest, or ‘dude,’ ranch since 1945, and is now one of few left in the region, which at one stage numbered more than 100. The ranch has been owned by the True family since 1965, when Cynthia and Allen True arrived from Chicago to take over a
17-room property which spanned over 80 hectares. Nowadays it is managed by their sons, Russell and Michael, along with their wives Laura and Kristin, who preside over 1214 hectares and 42 guest rooms. The fundamentals remain the same, however, and White Stallion prides itself on its friendly, relaxed vibe. Take a seat on one of the many comfy sofas in the lounge room, leaf through a photo album, and you feel as if you are in a friend’s house, whiling away a lazy Sunday while waiting for a roast dinner. The first meeting most guests will have with Russell True is when he arrives, obligatory cowboy hat donned, at each table after dinner to settle riding plans for the following day. The variety of rides is one of the ranch’s best assets and, during the course of just one day, riders can weave their way between rocks on a steady ‘sidewinder’ mountain ride, cut cattle in ‘team penning’, and lope across the desert while the sun dips below the horizon. The ranch has one of the largest privately-owned herds of horses in Arizona, with more than 70 available for guests to ride.
January 2016
89
HORSETORQUE
EVOLUTION OF THE REVOLUTION After decades of continued reinterpretation of the same design that made Jaguar so recognisable, yet increasingly out of touch, the British marque roared back into the contemporary 21st century with the XF in 2007. Eight years on, they’ve claimed to have launched an all new XF, but would you have noticed? Maybe you should. WORDS: Ahmed Al-Derazi PHOTOGRAPHY: Jaguar
94
January 2016
B
ack in 2007, Jaguar created a mighty buzz when it launched the XF, finally breaking away from its image as the car crafted for the ‘old school British gentleman’ and the shackles of previous owners, Ford. Not only was the XF designed to suit modern palates, it was beautifully crafted to set the tastes of what a luxury sedan should look like, a straight jibe to the likes of the big three Germans: Mercedes Benz E-class (which at the time was still trying to maintain the questionable dual individual headlamps design and angular proportions); the awkward Chris Bangle-designed BMW 5 series; and the almost boring design of the Audi A6. Moreover, the technology, refinement and powertrains of the Jaguar made it an able contender that could compete on an almost equal footing with the Germans. I say almost because in the Middle East, the XF also had the responsibility of shifting perceptions of the Jaguar brand from the quirky outsider to a car that anyone who could afford it, should seriously consider it. Today, and with the support of owners, Tata, Jaguar has a strong line-up of beautiful and compelling models; the small segment newcomer XE; the still niche but highly appealing flagship XJ; the
rowdy and rapid F Type; and now Jaguar has launched its all new XF to sit right in the middle of its sedan offering. However, unless you had a sharp eye, you wouldn’t notice it at first, unless you saw it side by side with the first generation XF. It’s a harsh statement, because, despite looking similar to its predecessor, the all-new XF looks fantastic, far better than all of its three German competitors’ offerings at the moment. It’s also harsh because bar for a few screws, this is actually an all-new XF. Jaguar has essentially perfected an already perfect design. Hence the changes are not too apparent. The sheet metal is taught and clean, starting with a more upfront nose and aggressive front end dominated by sharper headlights that mimic the eyes of a big black cat sizing up its prey on the grille. With a tapering roofline and purposeful wide stance at 1.8metres, the XF is very much a ‘drive me’ car and not one to be driven in. Jaguar has rectified the biggest gripe with the outgoing XF, the rear seats. Now, the backbench isn’t a bad place for leg-room, and it offers better access thanks to a 5.1cm growth in the wheelbase – despite the overall length being 7mm shorter.
“
Jaguar has essentially perfected an already perfect design. Hence the changes are not too apparent.” January 2016
95
Shopping
THE GRAFF MASTERGRAFF FLORAL TOURBILLON
The brand’s very first ladies’ tourbillon, it combines striking aesthetics, innovative diamond design, and complex watchmaking. A collaboration between Graff’s atelier in London and Graff Luxury Watches in Geneva, the watch features three marquise diamond flowers in full bloom, positioned at 8, 9, and 12 o’clock. The timepiece comes in a pavé diamond or mother-of-pearl dial.
The Official Watch of the alpine village of St. Moritz, this timepiece responds to the needs of athletes and sports fans. It measures multiple intermediary times and possesses an intuitive analogue display that tells the time to one hundredth of a second using a separate hand. The touches of yellow and blue on the hands, the dial and the flange hint at the iconic St. Moritz logo, which is also engraved on the case back.
THE ROGER DUBUIS EXCALIBUR SPIDER SKELETON FLYING TOURBILLON
THE FRANCK MULLER CINTRÉE CURVEX PERPETUAL CALENDAR TOURBILLON
Two worlds come together in this sporty yet luxurious watch from Roger Dubuis, where 60 baguette-cut diamonds have been set on the rubber bezel. The skeleton case is made of Black DLC titanium, as is the container and crown. The diamonds are offset by the black rubber strap, giving this timepiece an edgy look. This is a deliberately extravagant watch by the Swiss watchmakers. 104
THE LONGINES CONQUEST 1/100TH ST. MORITZ
January 2016
The Master of Complications presents a Perpetual Calendar that combines watchmaking technical mastery with artistic creation. Its sun-lacquered guilloché dial is enhanced with directive numerals, making Franck Muller timepieces instantly-recognisable. Featuring a manuallywound tourbillon and a 60-hour power reserve, this watch comes with a hand-sewn alligator leather strap.
THE DE GRISOGONO UNO TOURBILLON N02
This is a distinctive piece equipped with a flying tourbillon, and an inclined balance-staff. De Grisogono pay tribute to great watchmakers with a daring evolution of the supreme complications. Featuring eye-catching green Arabic numerals and Dauphine hands, this timepiece comes with a black alligator strap and a white gold folding clasp, as well as a crown with one black diamond.
THE MEMORIGIN STELLAR SERIES
This timepiece softens the boundaries between case, dial and movement, showing the many layers of the design. Stars and planets interact with each other on this mother-of-pearl dial, forming the shadows and lights that generate thousands of colours in the galaxy. A unique design, this is a watch that oozes personality and is an original addition to a daring collection.
THE IWC PORTUGIESER PERPETUAL CALENDAR
The double-moon model comes, for the first time, with the railwaytrack chapter ring typical of the Portugieser. The moon itself is only 5mm in diameter, yet its orbit on the timepiece diverges by just one day in 577.5 years from the actual phases of the moon. In this version, the state of the moon in both the northern and southern hemispheres is depicted.
THE PARMIGIANI FLEURIER TONDA 1950 TOURBILLON
The Parmigiani Fleurier manufacturer presents the world’s thinnest automatic flying tourbillon with a 3.4mm micro rotor. Two years of research and development went into developing this slim fit, which is available in five dial versions: white or black jade with a white gold case, grained white or blue abyss with Côtes de Genève decoration and a red gold case, and grey mother-of-pearl with a white gold case featuring a precious diamond-set bezel.
January January 2015 2016
105 105
THIS IS A PREVIEW TO GET THE PRINTED VERSION VISIT EQUESTRIO.COM/SHOP/EQUESTRIO-MAGAZINE