Paint Ranch Horse
Name
Lil Joe
Breed
Quarter Horse
Gender
Gelding
Color
Black Overo
Temperament
1 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.1 hh
Foal Date
January, 2017
Country
United States
Views/Searches
525/98,732
Ad Status
—
Price
$3,500
Quarter Horse Gelding for Sale in Amarillo, TX
ONLINE AUCTION
Place your bid at PlatinumEquineAuction dot com
Auction ends December 4th
$3500 Starting bid
Meet Lil Joe, a 15h, 2017 model registered Paint Quarter Horse Gelding. If you are looking for a gentle horse that is a perfect horse for the whole family, you have found him! Lil Joe loves long easy rides on the trails. He will cross or scale anything that you ask him to from rough rocky surfaces to deadfall, cross creeks and boggy mud as well. He has been used around the ranch and done everything from checking cattle, to doctoring sick ones, he knows his way around cattle and can sort pairs and knows how to do his job when a rope is involved. He has been started in the arena roping out of the box and is a good prospect for either side. Regardless of what job he is doing he is always pleasing who is ever on his back with a smooth comfortable ride. We have also ridden him around city traffic and crossed the highways. If you are looking for a forever horse Lil Joe will fit the bill. If you want a horse that has some personality and loves to be loved on here he is! If you have any questions call Brokk 806-418-1941. Located in Amarillo, TX.
ONLINE AUCTION
Place your bid at PlatinumEquineAuction dot com
Auction ends December 4th
$3500 Starting bid
Disciplines
About Amarillo, TX
Large ranches exist in the Amarillo area: among others, the defunct XIT Ranch and the still functioning JA Ranch founded in 1877 by Charles Goodnight and John George Adair. Goodnight continued the partnership for a time after Adair's death with Adair's widow, Cornelia Wadsworth Ritchie Adair, who was then the sole owner from 1887 until her death in 1921. During April 1887, J.I. Berry established a site for a town after he chose a well-watered section along the way of the Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad, which had begun building across the Texas Panhandle. Berry and Colorado City, Texas, merchants wanted to make their new town site the region's main trading center.