Blue n Red Valentine

Name
Val
Breed
Quarter Horse
Gender
Gelding
Color
Bay
Temperament
1 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
AQHA
Reg Number
NA
Height
14.1 hh
Foal Date
March, 2005
Country
United States
Views/Searches
737/186,637
Ad Status
Available
Price
$9,500

Quarter Horse Gelding for Sale in Columbia, MO

Blue N’ Red Valentine (Val) · Approx. 14 hh 2005 Bay gelding · I have won TONS of blue ribbons and buckles with this horse more than I can count! o Many Boone County fair 4-h highpoint wins o tons of 4-H fun show series high point wins · After being off for a year due to my being injured I rode him for about a week and went to the 4-H state fair he won 5th in poles and 6th in barrels and placed well in showing classes and never offered to buck at this 4 day show •Spent time at a jumping lesson barn •Great horse for your kid to get into hunter jumpers or 4-h with · Great kid’s or beginners’ horse, he’s sane and safe •I can just hop on him in the pasture with no tack and ride around tackless · Great with cows · Been roped off of · Knows Barrels and Poles · Has done mounted shooting in the past but has been a few years so will need a refresher · Val is perfect for a kid. He can and will do anything whether it be 4-H OR a hunter jumper (he LOVES to jump) •low maintenance · Vet checks are welcome at the buyer’s expense · A good home is an absolute MUST Contact (573) 864-7302 for more info

About Columbia, MO

Columbia's origins begin with the settlement of American pioneers from Kentucky and Virginia in an early 1800s region known as the Boonslick. Before 1815 settlement in the region was confined to small log forts because of the threat of Native American attack during the War of 1812. When the war ended settlers came on foot, horseback, and wagon, often moving entire households along the Boone's Lick Road and sometimes bringing enslaved African Americans. By 1818 it was clear that the increased population would necessitate a new county be created from territorial Howard County. The Moniteau Creek on the west and Cedar Creek on the east were obvious natural boundaries.

Contact Emma
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