Guaranteed Paint Foals
Name
Breed
Paint
Gender
Stallion
Color
Black
Temperament
3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.0 hh
Foal Date
—
Country
United States
Views/Searches
1,597/103,957
Ad Status
—
Stud Fee
$400
Paint Stallion at Stud in Cotopaxi, CO
Smooth Jet Comet 1996 Homozygous Stallion APHA Stallion registration
#330338 PtHA Stallion registration #92196 (Splash Bar Jet x Smooth Polly)
- Pedigree Comet is double homozygous for tobiano and black. This APHA
stallion is homozygous for the black gene so he will not produce a
sorrel. Comet is also homozygous for the tobiano gene so he will not
produce a solid color. He has beautiful conformation and a very gentle
disposition. Comet is intelligent, easy to work with, and a joy to own
and train. He stands 15. 1 hands, weighs 1000 pounds, and has athletic,
flowing movement. These qualities and his proven bloodlines are evident
in his offspring. Come meet Comet and his foals and see these amazing
horses for yourself! Comet's Pedigree includes the following Hall
of Fame and World Champion Racing and Superior Halter and Performance
bloodlines: The dam of our APHA stallion is Smooth Polly, APHA Point
in Pole Bending; by Smooth N Easy * , an APHA Stallion Champion Sire,
APHA National Champion Sire, Performance Versatility and Superior
All - Around Sire, Superior Halter and Superior Performance Sire, ROM
Performance Sire; by Jet Smooth; by Jet Deck * , AQHA Hall of Fame, AQHA
World Champion, Speed Index 100, 22 Wins, Race Earnings of $200, 628,
World and Reserve World Champion Offspring, AQHA Champion Offspring,
AQHA Hall of Fame Offspring. Comet's Sire is Splash Bar Jet; by Evil
Eye; by Tinky Sugar Bar, an APHA stallion with 8 Lifetime Halter Points
(2 Reserves) , 14 APHA Lifetime Performance Points, ROM Hunter Under
Saddle, Points in Hunter Hack and Reining.
Disciplines
About Cotopaxi, CO
The township was named after Cotopaxi Volcano, one of the highest active volcanoes in the world, located in Ecuador. Henry Thomas was the man responsible for naming Cotopaxi. He was an early prospector to the western territory in the mid-nineteenth century. Cotopaxi is also known for its early failed colony of approximately 63 Russian-Jewish immigrants who first settled there in early 1882. These colonists, most of whom were related, traveled to Colorado in hopes of starting a successful farming community and to reap the benefits of the new Homestead Act, which would grant each head male of a family 160 acres (65 ha) of land.