He looks over at the knee and tucked up behind but of course this could be due to bad photographing. If you are seriously considering showjumping it is improtant not to have a horse over at the knee as it puts more stress on joints and over at the knee horses are more likely to buck after jumps too.
Typical tbish neck - long I mean - & body meaning shortening could be difficult for him but every tb is like that lol I bet he'll love extending though :P
May be a good jumper however because he has a fairly pointy croup but check out his knees and ask why he is coming off the track as he could have had a problem jumping on the track which would be a bit dasapointing if you want to sj him :)
Have any photos of him standing square, and not underneath himself? The stance could be a fluke, or it could be a sign of a soundness/conformation problem. I don't see buck knees. I do see a finer-boned horse than ideal. I'm not wild about his pasterns, but other than that he's built quite nicely.
He is not over at the knee, IMO. But, pasterns are pretty long. However, they are in porportion to his also very long and somewhat lightly boned legs. He has a really nice shoulder, good ratio of neck to back and a lovely head. Only his long leg/light bone would concern me a wee bit. .
My god those are long cannons! My horse has long cannons too but not a shade on this tb. For a jumping horse keep looking. Long cannons are weak and more prone to soundness issues. In a jumping horse the legs need to be darn near perfect. Posted via Mobile Device
His cannons are really not all that long. It's an optical illusion due to the length (and subsequent weakness) of his pasterns and the fineness of his bones.