Express's Accoyo Greyback is a gorgeous 3/4 Accoyo silver grey champion herdsire. His other quarter is Alianza. Accoyo's are renowned for their density and crimp in alpaca genetics and Alianza's are known for their fineness. He's the best of both and dark silver grey to boot! He is the only 3/4 Accoyo 1/4 Alianza silver grey herdsire we have ever seen. He is dense and very soft with a lovely handle and an extremely long staple. Ask for a fiber sample. We're sure you won't be disappointed. Greyback has already settled his first 4 females. We think he will throw fantastic blacks and modern greys as his father does. One cool thing about Greyback is that you don't have to worry about the white spot gene and it's complications, when you breed to him! His father has made more modern greys then any other fawn male we know of. Greyback comes from a line of great full siblings. His full sister Madelyn was a 3 time blue ribbon winner and his full sister Gabriella just took her 2nd color championship! Greyback is a paternal brother to two other famous black and brown 3/4 Accoyo studs (Tres Quatros Expresso and Smokey the Bear) that each sold for over $100,000 for partial interest. Greyback is every bit their equal, in GREY! Greyback has great genetics on both his dam and sire's side and is a proven color champion. Let this incredible Accoyo/Alianza male do wonders for your herd. His soft and crimpy fleece will set new standards for your cria. He can be bred to any color dam and will bring out the recessive colors your dams carry. Greyback is proudly co-owned with Nyala Farm Alpacas. Call or e-mail either of us for more info and to book a breeding!

Nena is maintaining her fineness but lacks density and crimp. She is a good option for an inexpensive way to get started raising alpacas. When bred to our herdsire Vinny, she produced a very nice male (Shylow) who has shown well. Please see his listing. We could include a breeding to Vinny for this price. Nena was our first female alpaca and her first great grandson was just born on our farm in October 2011!