Paint Gelding for Sale In Tampa, FL
Name
alex
Breed
Paint
Gender
Gelding
Color
White
Temperament
3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.3 hh
Country
United States
Views/Searches
1,083/25,825
Ad Status
—
Price
$1,000
Paint Gelding for Sale in Tampa, FL
alex just turned two and needs training.i can not afford to train him and dont have the time.his parents were very good in halter and he has the body for it.he is also an excelent jumper.he will jump anything you put infront of him.his markings are very unique.he has one chestnut spot on his head and the rest of his body is white.his coloring is definaly eye catching and would realy catch the judges eye.he loves other horses even if they bully him around he will always think of them as a big brother.he is like a giant puppy dog and loves to be right next to you.right now he is under weight and looks very skinny.but right now he is on a weight buikder and gets extra feed.he will be back to normal in no time.he can get a little lazy cause i dont have the timw to work him.so he needs to get to a wonderful nice home that would train him and make him in to something great.MUST SELL FAST.if you are interested you can reach me at 813-389-9***2 at anytime of the day or night.if i dont answer just leave me a message and i will get back to you a.s.a.p
About Tampa, FL
When the pioneer community living near the US Army outpost of Fort Brooke was incorporated in 1849, it was called "Tampa Town", and the name was shortened to simply "Tampa" in 1855. The earliest instance of the name "Tampa", in the form "Tanpa", appears in the memoirs of Hernando de Escalante Fontaneda, who spent 17 years as a captive of the Calusa and traveled through much of peninsular Florida. He described Tanpa as an important Calusa town to the north of the Calusa domain, possibly under another chief. Archaeologist Jerald Milanich places the town of Tanpa at the mouth of Charlotte Harbor. The entrances to Tampa Bay and Charlotte Harbor are obscured by barrier islands, and their locations, and the names applied to them, were a source of confusion to explorers, surveyors and map-makers from the 16th century though the 18th century.