Reining Working Cowhorse Roping
Name
Breed
Quarter Horse
Gender
Mare
Color
Buckskin
Temperament
3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
14.0 hh
Foal Date
—
Country
United States
Views/Searches
1,013/131,983
Ad Status
—
Price
$10,000
Quarter Horse Mare for Sale in Pensacola, FL
Santee would be great for a beginner, children or youth. Has been
raised from a baby using natural horsemanship. Has had 400+ hours under
a saddle, including trail rides. Is ready to be shown in reining. Has
basics of working cows and roping. She is a very calm and quiet horse,
loves attention. Eventhough she is 3, she has been used for kid's
lessons since her temperament is very even tempered. Santee's sire PR
Smokin Tom Cat won over $12, 000 in NCHA. She has a huge cutting or
working cowhorse potential, is super cowy! She has been shown localy
in some open shows. She may have been bred to an own son of RR Star,
update coming soon on that. Watch her video on youtube: http: / /
www. youtube. com / watch? v= _ OL1 HRX _ VZg & feature=channel _
page She is the horse being riden in that video.
About Pensacola, FL
Historical affiliations Spanish Empire 1559–1719, 1722–1763 and 1781–1821 French Empire 1719–1722 British Empire 1763–1781 Confederate States of America 1861–1865 United States 1821–1861 and 1865 to present The original inhabitants of the Pensacola Bay area were Native American peoples. At the time of European contact, a Muskogean-speaking tribe known to the Spanish as the Pensacola lived in the region. This name was not recorded until 1677, but the tribe appears to be the source of the name "Pensacola" for the bay and thence the city. Creek people, also Muskogean-speaking, came regularly from present-day southern Alabama to trade, so the peoples were part of a broader regional and even continental network of relations. The best-known Pensacola culture site in terms of archeology is the Bottle Creek site, a large site located 59 miles (95 km) west of Pensacola north of Mobile, Alabama.