Buckskin Registred TWH

Name
BUCK
Breed
Tennessee Walking
Gender
Gelding
Color
Buckskin
Temperament
2 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.0 hh
Foal Date
January, 2023
Country
United States
Views/Searches
105/52,726
Ad Status
Available
Price
$12,500

Tennessee Walking Gelding for Sale in HUSTONVILLE, KY

WWW. CLASSICHORSEAUCTION. COM THIS HORSE IS LOCATED: Hustonville, KY Buy Now Price is: 12500 To view health docs, see consignor’s info, how to schedule a meeting to try it out, visit our site www.classichorseauction.com Caudill Stables is proud to present to you “Bucks Dirty Dom,” or “Buck” as he is known around here. Buck has been a project of mine for over two years. I’m going to apologize for the long write-up, but I want to do my best to accurately describe this great horse. Buck is a beautiful buckskin tobiano 3-year-old registered TWHBEA gelding standing 15 hands tall. I handpicked him as a 10-month-old colt and watched him grow until he turned 23 months old, when I decided it was time to begin his training. I spent his first month going through all the standard groundwork, and shortly after his 2-year-old birthday we began riding under saddle. By ride number three, we were taking short rides through the woods, and we haven’t looked back since. As Buck progressed in his training, by last summer and fall he had already blazed trails in Big South Fork National Park, Daniel Boone National Forest, Logan Hubble Park, and had been on rides throughout western Kentucky and Middle Tennessee as well. Buck is sure-footed on the trails and is not spooky or flighty. He willingly goes up or down whatever you point him toward and crosses logs, ditches, streams, and rivers with ease. Buck has mainly made his living carrying me up and down the trails, but he has also been ridden to town, shown, and even placed 2nd in a class of 8 just a month ago. He handled the horse show environment like he was born for it. Buck also carried a dear friend of mine through our local Christmas parade this past year, and once again he walked down Main Street like it was home to him. Buck has a nice, smooth 4-beat gait that you can ride on a relaxed rein all day long without worrying about your Coke getting shook up in the saddlebags. He also has a beautiful canter, stands well at the mounting block, and parks out to mount. He is not a finished reining horse, but he has a good enough handle that I have even ridden him with just a rein around his neck and guided him wherever I pleased. Buck has been ridden numerous times around trains, is not traffic shy in the slightest, and has had rifles shot on and around him. He sees barking dogs almost daily and has been ridden right through the middle of 100 head of cattle. If you can think of it, more than likely I have exposed him to it or had him in that situation. I could ramble on and on all day about this horse, but before I conclude, I just want anyone interested in this beautiful boy or even anyone who simply appreciates a great horse to check out his video and admire this incredible animal. I have worked hard to compile 28 minutes of footage spanning the last year to truly highlight Buck and everything he has to offer. I encourage anyone interested in Buck to schedule a visit, take him out on a trail ride, and decide for yourself if he is the horse for you. If you see anything I didn’t cover or discuss, please feel free to call me with any further questions. Thank you so much for your time! Hustonville, KY Emily 615-542-4564

About HUSTONVILLE, KY

The community was originally known as The Crossroads from its location on trails connecting the Kentucky and Green rivers and the Falls of the Ohio with Logan's Fort (present-day Stanford). It was then known as Farmington and, after the 1818 erection of a post office, Hanging Fork after a local stream named for two bandits who were hanged by Virginia officers rather than escorted back for trial. For three months in 1826, it was known as New Store, but the name then returned to Hanging Fork. When the town was established on February 29, 1836, it was renamed Hustonville after two local landowners; the post office adopted the name the next year. The city was formally incorporated by the state assembly in 1850.

Contact Justin
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