World and Congress Champion Sire and Dam
Name
                        
                    Breed
                        Quarter Horse
                    Gender
                        Stallion
                    Color
                        Chestnut
                    Temperament
                        3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
                    Registry
                        NA
                    Reg Number
                        NA
                    Height
                        16.0 hh
                    Foal Date
                        —
                    Country
                        United States
                    Views/Searches
                        761/65,300
                    Ad Status
                        —
                    Price
                        $8,500
                    Quarter Horse Stallion for Sale in Monroe, LA
                                Last opportunity to own a colt from the great mare, ONCE IN A DREAM. She won Congress and World. Placed at both numerous times. This colt is sired by Multiple World and Congress Champion, SONNYS HOT JAZZ, and is destined to be a star.  Bright chestnut with star and white socks. Stand out in the sea of bays and dark horses. Chestnuts are coming back in full force!  Look at the Sonny foals that are leading the standings now! Very flashy.  Will make an excellent Hunter / Jumper prospect and World contender in many events.  All - Around deluxe prospect.  Price is negotiable to show home.  Consider trade towards finished show gelding. Photo #1 at 2 weeks, #2 10 weeks, #3 Dam at age 20!  Do not miss out on World Class.  ~                            
                        Disciplines
                        
                    About Monroe, LA
                                 During the American Civil War, Monroe and Opelousas, the seat of St. Landry Parish in south Louisiana, had Confederate training camps. They were established after the fall of New Orleans to the Union in 1862. Conscripts were soon sent to both camps. In 1862, Monroe and Delhi in Richland Parish became overcrowded with unwelcome refugees from rural areas to the east.