Gaited Tobiano Foxtrotter

Name
Jazz Man
Breed
Missouri Fox Trotter
Gender
Gelding
Color
Tobiano
Temperament
1 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.2 hh
Foal Date
January, 2016
Country
United States
Views/Searches
6/386
Ad Status
Available
Price
Contact

Missouri Fox Trotter Gelding for Sale in Lamoni, IA

AT AUCTION ON THEHORSEBAY.COM Jazzman is a striking purebred Missouri Foxtrotter with the kind of presence and temperament that instantly earns your trust. He has been in professional hands his entire life. His owner is a lifelong horseman and equine dentist who has given Jazzman exceptional care and attention—this horse has always been a priority, not a project. Due only to the owner’s age, Jazzman is now being thoughtfully offered to find his next long-term partner. Jazzman is in excellent health with no history of sickness or lameness. He receives yearly vaccinations and routine dental care and has always been maintained with the highest level of attention. He is strong, sound, and built to comfortably carry himself and his rider all day long. His outstanding disposition and truly perfect attitude make him suitable for riders of any level, but he is especially ideal for beginners, youth, or anyone seeking a safe, steady, confidence-building mount. His patience, kindness, and easygoing nature are what truly set him apart. Jazzman is extremely willing and enjoys having a job, making him the kind of horse that is game for whatever he is asked to do. Jazzman truly connects with his rider. He is cautious, attentive, and always focused on doing the right thing, constantly trying to be the best partner he can be for the person in the saddle. Jazzman parks out willingly and will not move until asked, making mounting quiet and stress-free. He will mount from either side, ground ties, stands patiently, and is respectful on the ground. He saddles, clips, and trailers easily and is a pleasure to handle in every aspect of daily care. He is also easy to catch in the pasture. He has extensive experience attending field trials with hunting dogs and is completely comfortable around dog whistles, gunfire, and busy environments. Jazzman confidently navigates rough terrain, uneven ground, and deep water without hesitation. He rides double, carries bird bags, ponies other horses well, and handles long days with ease while always taking excellent care of his rider. Under saddle, Jazzman has a smooth, natural gait that makes him exceptionally comfortable to ride all day long. He is steady, willing, and level-headed—the same reliable horse every ride. He is not reactive and not herd-bound, making him dependable in both group settings and on his own. Jazzman is not registered, but his quality, training, and temperament speak for themselves. Since he was young, Jazzman has been trained and worked with by James Juergens, also known as “Triple J.” Triple J knows this horse inside and out and is available 24/7 to answer any questions you may have about Jazzman. He is happy to talk about the horse and can be reached by call or text. This is a true all-around horse with no vices, no holes, and no complaints. Safe, honest, well-trained, and exceptionally kind, Jazzman is the type of horse families search for and professionals respect. Horses with this combination of looks, brains, experience, and heart are rare, and Jazzman is ready to be someone’s once-in-a-lifetime partner. Skills & Experience • Natural gaited Missouri Foxtrotter • Parks out • Mounts from either side • Ground ties • Participates in parades and events • Field trial experience • Comfortable around judging, galleries, and busy environments • Bird planting • Used for lessons • Ranch work and cow work • Some roping experience • Trail riding • Crosses water confidently • Parade tricks — can stand on the saddle • Ponies other horses well • Rides double or triple • Picks feet up when asked • Comfortable around dogs/road dogs • Carries dogs and bird bags • Bombproof, kind, gentle, and willing to learn
Disciplines

About Lamoni, IA

The Lamoni area was first settled in 1834 to 1840 by people who thought they were settling in slave-owning Missouri. It was only after the Sullivan Line separating Missouri and Iowa was formally surveyed when Iowa became a state in 1846 that they realized they were in non-slave-owning Iowa. In 1851, refugees from the Hungarian Revolution of 1848 sought to settle the area and form the community of New Buda (named for a neighborhood of Budapest). However, their efforts did not result in a significant settlement. In 1870, Joseph Smith III authorized the Order of Enoch to purchase over three thousand acres (12 km²) to form a community of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS Church).

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