Trakehner Trail Jumping Gelding

Name
Majesty
Breed
Trakehner
Gender
Gelding
Color
Bay
Temperament
1 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
16.1 hh
Foal Date
January, 2017
Country
United States
Views/Searches
37/12,937
Ad Status
Available
Price
Contact

Trakehner Gelding for Sale in Fort Collins, CO

OPEN BIDDING ON THEHORSEBAY,COM. SALE ENDS ON 05/15 @ 3:20PM CT. More information is available on the website, including an UTD vet inspection, Coggins, video, images, and the owner's contact information to ask questions, request information, or make arrangements to come to visit. Majesty is a beautiful, impressive, kind gelding. He stands at 16 hands and has a beautiful thick mane and tail. Majesty is a barn favorite and adores people. Majesty has a great foundation and plenty of experience in jumping and foxhunting. He jumps 2’6” and has scope for more. He has been to several local shows and is the same off-property. He loves to jump but will also take a leisurely stroll on a trail in the mountains and through town. My husband had thrown a rope off of him, and he didn’t even flinch. He has ran flags and has seen all sorts of scary obstacles and isn’t phased. Nothing spooks him, and he leads or follows and stays in the gait you ask for. He rides out alone, with a group, and Isn’t buddy or barn sour. He is trustworthy and safe for anyone at our barn to hop on and go. He is perfect for the vet and farrier and stands all day quietly. He is the first to meet you in a pasture and loves attention. Call us and meet this extraordinary gelding. You won’t regret it.

About Fort Collins, CO

Fort Collins was founded as a military outpost of the United States Army in 1864. It succeeded a previous encampment, known as Camp Collins, on the Cache La Poudre River, near what is known today as Laporte. Camp Collins was erected during the Indian wars of the mid-1860s to protect the Overland mail route that had been recently relocated through the region. Travelers crossing the county on the Overland Trail would camp there, but a flood destroyed the camp in June 1864. Afterward, the commander of the fort wrote to the commandant of Fort Laramie in southeast Wyoming, Colonel William O.

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