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On Howrse NIB stands for Non inbred
Non-Inbred.
NIBS are non-inbreds. Answer: Some players prefer to breed howrses which are not directly related to one another. The NIB industry is very competitive on Howrse, and there is an entire thread dedicated to the cause in the events forum. NIB stands for Non-inbred.
425-4500 USD. There is a 4000 USD difference between Excellent and NIB. NIB means it is exactly like it was when it left the factory, to include all papers, shipping box, etc..
Yes they can, it is called In-Breeding, although many players do like and do not breed In-Bred horses, Non-inbred horses are called NIB's.
A foundie on Howrse means foundation, i.e. born from Gaia and Ouranos, the first horses on the game. New players are given a foundation horse, and they are often valuable to non-inbred (NIB) and 0 GP breeders, who seek them out to buy in the auctions and sales.
a NIB horse is a horse that was bred by all different horses so the mother horse couldn't be bred by her son or the son couldn't be bred with any of the horses already in the family you should be able to follow the family tree back and not see any repetiton in the horses
The steel pen point, or nib, first appeared in England sometime between 1790 and 1803, but this product was not manufactured efficiently or economically until the 1830s.
anywhere between $750 and $1400 (NIB)
I believe a nib is a piece on the radiator itself.
I dipped the nib of the pen into the inkwell to write a letter.
According to Gun Trader's Guide 28th edition NIB $291, Exc $193, Gd $168. These guns were produced between 1930-49 in both 12 and 16 ga. with no apparent value difference. According to Gun Trader's Guide 28th edition NIB $291, Exc $193, Gd $168. These guns were produced between 1930-49 in both 12 and 16 ga. with no apparent value difference.