Started Cattle/Reining, Well-Bred, Quiet
Name
                        
                    Breed
                        Quarter Horse
                    Gender
                        Stallion
                    Color
                        Buckskin
                    Temperament
                        3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
                    Registry
                        NA
                    Reg Number
                        NA
                    Height
                        15.0 hh
                    Foal Date
                        —
                    Country
                        United States
                    Views/Searches
                        926/38,508
                    Ad Status
                        —
                    Price
                        $5,000
                    Quarter Horse Stallion for Sale in Idaho Falls, ID
                                Major Pacific Two is a well bred (Good Pacific, Two Eyed Jack, A Major
 Leaguer) flashy colored buckskin gelding that is as quiet, sweet natured,
 and willing as they come.  He is broke to saddle and has been started
 on cattle and in reining.  He will make a very solid dependable cattle
 and ranch horse.                            
                        Disciplines
                        
                    About Idaho Falls, ID
                                 The area around Idaho Falls was first sparsely settled by cattle and sheep ranchers, but no significant development took place until 1864, when a man named Harry Rickets built and operated a ferry on the Snake River at 43°36.112′N 112°3.528′W  /  43.601867°N 112.058800°W  / 43.601867; -112.058800 . The ferry served a new tide of westward migration and travel on the Montana Trail following the Bear River Massacre of Shoshone Indians in 1863. The present-day site of Idaho Falls became a permanent settlement when freighter Matt Taylor built a timber-frame toll bridge across a narrow black basaltic gorge of the river 7 miles (11 km) downstream from the ferry. The bridge improved travel for settlers moving north and west, and for miners, freighters, and others seeking riches in the gold fields of Idaho and Montana—especially the boom towns of Bannack and Virginia City. By the end of 1865, a private bank, small hotel, livery stable, eating house, post office, and stage station had sprung up near the bridge.