Walking Horse Trail Gelding
Name
Dewey
Breed
Tennessee Walking
Gender
Gelding
Color
Bay
Temperament
1 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.2 hh
Foal Date
May, 2012
Country
United States
Views/Searches
57/6,041
Ad Status
—
Price
Contact
Tennessee Walking Gelding for Sale in Fort Collins, CO
OPEN BIDDING ON THEHORSEBAY,COM. SALE ENDS ON 06/14 @ 5:40PM CT. More information is available on the website, including an UTD vet inspection, Coggins, video, images, and the owner's contact information to ask questions, request information, or make arrangements to come to visit.
Dewey is an exceptionally smooth trail horse and sure-footed. He crosses anything you point him at, from water bridges, logs, and rocks, and even climbs the stairs, ladies and gentlemen. As seen in the video. He is easy to catch and always ready for the next adventure. He gets along with mares and geldings alike in the pasture. Shares the hay bale with others. He is great with his feet and barefoot in all videos. He is a lover; as seen in the video, he wants attention. He hauls well with others in an open stock trailer. And he loads and unloads well in all trailers. He will ride out alone, as seen in the video, or lead and follow in groups. He is smooth and gaits well. He will lope if asked as well. He has seen everything out on the trail and is ready to be someone’s new best friend. He tacks well as seen in the video; nothing phases this gentleman. He is rock solid and a pleasure to ride. He is safe for anyone looking for a gaited horse. You don’t want to miss out on this guy if you’re looking for safe, sane, and Gentle. Does well with time off. Grab him and go whenever you like.
About Fort Collins, CO
Fort Collins was founded as a military outpost of the United States Army in 1864. It succeeded a previous encampment, known as Camp Collins, on the Cache La Poudre River, near what is known today as Laporte. Camp Collins was erected during the Indian wars of the mid-1860s to protect the Overland mail route that had been recently relocated through the region. Travelers crossing the county on the Overland Trail would camp there, but a flood destroyed the camp in June 1864. Afterward, the commander of the fort wrote to the commandant of Fort Laramie in southeast Wyoming, Colonel William O.