Stunning Gypsian Filly!
Name
Chrome Raven GS
Breed
Other
Gender
Mare
Color
Tobiano
Temperament
5 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
FHH
Reg Number
6008-2021
Height
14.0 hh
Foal Date
April, 2021
Country
United States
Views/Searches
1,410/68,664
Ad Status
—
Price
$12,000
Mare for Sale in Salem, OR
“Raven” is a stunning Gypsian yearling filly with exceptional floaty movement🖤
Chrome Raven GS
Foaled 4/14/2021
Sire: Lake Ridge Sterling Silver (Gypsy) son of the legendary British Sterling
Dam: Black Hawk's Midnight GS (Friesan)
EMH: 15.3-16.2hh
FHH registered
GHRA registration pending, along with color and dwarfism/hydro testing.
Don’t miss out on this flashy, minimally marked filly with loads of potential! With such gorgeous, floaty movement, Raven is the perfect prospect for dressage or cart driving. She has been handled extensively so she is halter broke and leading, standing amazingly for the farrier, and loading on the trailer. In addition, she has also had a lot of desensitizing flag work done with her and she’s started ground driving and lunging.
Raven’s sire is Lake Ridge Sterling Silver, a 15.3hh piebald Gypsy stallion who has produced several purebred and cross foals that have went on to excel in a variety of disciplines. Her dam is a lovely Friesian mare, Black Hawks Midnight GS. Photos of Raven’s parents can be found at the end of her photo gallery.
📍 Located in Salem, Oregon.
🚚 Shipping to ANY state can easily be arranged if needed.
📥 Serious inquiries, please PM.
About Salem, OR
The Native Americans who inhabited the central Willamette Valley at first European contact, the Kalapuya, called the area Chim-i-ki-ti, which means "meeting or resting place" in the Central Kalapuya language (Santiam). When the Methodist Mission moved to the area, they called the new establishment Chemeketa; although it was more widely known as the Mill, because of its situation on Mill Creek. When the Oregon Institute was established, the community became known as the Institute. When the Institute was dissolved, the trustees decided to lay out a town site on the Institute lands. Some possible sources for the name "Salem" include William H.