Dun Gelding Foresale
Name
IM SMART ON
Breed
Quarter Horse
Gender
Gelding
Color
Dun
Temperament
1 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
N/A
Reg Number
N/A
Height
15.2 hh
Foal Date
March, 2007
Country
United States
Views/Searches
496/7,557
Ad Status
Available
Price
$3,200
Quarter Horse Gelding for Sale in Albany, OR
IM SMART ON CASH aka (WAJA)
He is a smart boy, easy riding, easy going, has easy gaits. Can go at any rate of speed you want.
He has an excellent Royal Predigree. a sweet boy.
I'm getting where I am losing interest and not riding much, Waja needs someone sto ride him and put him to work, he needs a job, rather than standing in a stall and a paddock all day.
A real people lover, loves kids too, we have given riding lessons on him, have done Therapy rides. He understands what you say or tell him. He drives, he trailers, loads well, good with the clippers, stands for the farrier, with a halter and lead rope or without. He is FQH.
These are some of the lines he has in his
predigree: Olahoma Star, Three Bars, King, Poco Bueno, Leo, Joe Reed, Steel Dust. you can check out his full pedigree on All Breeds Pedigree.
He has saved me from getting badly injured
a couple of times. Everyone that meets him falls in love with him, some none horse riders.
We're on FB, plenty of photos us riding and giving lessons and therapy riding.
Also can contact me at my email jabean42@comcast.net also ph. me at my cell # 541-990-4420.
Disciplines
About Albany, OR
In the historic era, the area of the Willamette Valley that makes up modern-day Albany was inhabited by one of the tribes of the Kalapuya a Penutian-speaking, Native American people. The Kalapuya had named the area Takenah, a Kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the Calapooia and Willamette rivers. A variation of the place name can also be written as Tekenah. The Kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with Europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward. The tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the Pacific Northwest in 1782–83.