Kim Scheid's breeding program was initiated in the 1980s when sport horse breeding in America was in its infancy, and most of the horses competing were thoroughbreds who were failed racehorses or a few homebreds that people had bred from successful show mares. Europe had been breeding sport horses for decades and had established breed registries and kürings. In 1985, Kim imported her foundation stallion, Goldwelt, who carried the famous jumping lines of Furioso II and Gotthard through both his sire and dam. He competed in the first American 100 day test and was approved as a breeding stallion for the International Sport Horse / Oldenburg North America registry. He competed at Intermediate Level in Eventing and was moving up to Advance when he was injured and retired.
Since Kim had a vision for breeding event horses, she actively bred the heavier warmblood stallion to Thoroughbred mares. The result has been a lighter horse that is more suitable for the American Eventing market. Kim strives in her breeding program to breed horses that "move and drive like a professional's horse", is competitive but has the mind and temperament to carry an amateur rider safely.
Currently, the next generations of foals are carrying on the vision by infusing outcrosses to the Furioso and Gotthard lines with stallions such as, Riverman, LA Baltic Inspiration, Couleur Rubin and Freedom Z.