Broke To Ride & Drive!
Name
Fergus
Breed
Gypsy Vanner
Gender
Gelding
Color
Black
Temperament
5 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
GHRA
Reg Number
A00001725
Height
14.3 hh
Foal Date
April, 2013
Country
United States
Views/Searches
2,675/134,934
Ad Status
Available
Price
$10,000
Gypsy Vanner Gelding for Sale in Magnolia, TX
A WIZARDS SPELL WORTHINGTONS FERGUS
( A Wizards Spell Worthington x A Wizards Spell Toppy Torrie)- Both were imported from England.
GHRA #A00001725 D.O.B. 4/2/2013
Black and White Tobiano Gelding, white mane and tail, blue eyes, high white stockings.
Broke to ride and drive
Fergus is a gorgeous large boned 14.3 hand, stunning tobiano gelding. Direct son of World Champion producer A Wizards Spell Worthington. This is a very rare opportunity to purchase everything that's great in a traditional cob, breeding, color, conformation, and temperament. He loves kids, loves to be around people and has a personality you just can’t help but fall in love with! He enjoys being worked and messed with. Fergus has about 5-6 rides under saddle and is ready to be finished. He is very light in the bit. He has even been taken through the Natural Horsemanship training program. He has a lovely walk, trot, canter and would be a fun to show or even a low-level dressage horse. He is quiet, but not lazy. He is currently in training to further his under saddle career. He will be phenomenal in the show ring or just a great pleasure riding/driving partner for his new owner!
For more pictures and videos please visit our website at: https://timarrperformancehorses.weebly.com
Disciplines
About Magnolia, TX
The first settlement in the Magnolia area was a town named Mink Prairie, founded in about 1845 when a farmer named Mink built a homestead. By 1850, the town's name was shortened to Mink. After the Civil War, Mink's population swelled due to an influx of settlers from Kentucky and Tennessee, resulting in a post office being built in 1885. In 1902, the International-Great Northern Railroad (now operated by Union Pacific), decided to build a railroad to the north of Mink, causing most of the residents of Mink to move closer to the railroad line. The new town was named Melton in honor of a wealthy landowner who lived in the area.