Buckskin Tennessee Walker

Name
Jasper
Breed
Tennessee Walking
Gender
Gelding
Color
Buckskin
Temperament
2 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.2 hh
Foal Date
October, 2020
Country
United States
Views/Searches
8/181
Ad Status
Available
Price
Contact

Tennessee Walking Gelding for Sale in Shannon, MS

Whether it be trail riding or riding the rail, Jasper has the potential to do it all. Jasper is a 5-year-old, grade TWH, standing right under 15.3 hh. With his natural high-stepping four-beat gait, Jasper is sure to turn heads. He carries himself very properly when traveling, which would make him a good prospect for local shows. Trail riding is Jasper’s strong suit; it has been his main purpose in life. I have known Jasper since he was born and have multiple of his siblings. He goes back to multiple World Grand Champions. I purchased him at two years old and broke him out to become my personal trail horse. I have extensively trail ridden him in MS, AL, TN, and AR. Facing many challenges on the trail, he is very familiar with rocks and water crossings. All of this, he will do with no hesitation. He has fulfilled his duties on the farm, and it is now time for him to become an amazing, safe mount for someone else. OPEN BIDDING ON THEHORSEBAY.COM ENDS ON 04/08 @ 5:20 PM 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.
Disciplines

About Shannon, MS

The town is named for Samuel Shannon, who purchased land at that location from Chickasaw Chief Itawamba in the early 1800s, then built a cabin and a farm. More settlers arrived following the Treaty of Pontotoc, which ceding Chickasaw land in exchange for financial compensation. In the early 1800s, Constantine Shannon brought strawberry plants from Shannon to Plant City, Florida, enabling the creation of a multimillion-dollar industry in Plant City. A church was established in 1839. The original townsite was north of the present location, and was moved when the Mobile and Ohio Railroad was constructed through the community in the 1850s.

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