Quarter Horse Filly. For Sale
Name
Sky
Breed
Quarter Horse
Gender
Mare
Color
Chestnut
Temperament
5 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.0 hh
Foal Date
February, 2020
Country
United States
Views/Searches
418/34,783
Ad Status
—
Price
$1,800
Quarter Horse Mare for Sale in Longview, TX
I have a 4 year old quarter horse filly for sale. Grade filly that is out of 6666 ranch breeding stock, but was never registered. No papers are available on this filly grade only, as I originally bought her as grade horse. She is a nice chestnut filly that is approximately 15 hands tall. She has had all the ground work done, and started under saddle. She loads in trailer, and stands for farrier. She has had few rides on her, but needs to be finished with training under saddle, as well as in the bridle. She would make a great ranch, roping, or performance horse prospect. She needs to be finished out, and put to work. She has had a good start with ground work knowing how to lunge, and work with pressure from bit on the ground however needs to finish out training. Selling due to the fact I don't have time to work her like she needs due to recent family members health problems. This filly would make a cowboys dream horse once being finished being broke. She is very athletic, Smart, and picks up things quickly. She has lots of potential to be great performance horse at whatever event you decide to take her into. Finish breaking her, and train her in whatever discipline you choose. Horse comes with current coggins. Horse is healthy with no issues, and sells sound. Asking $1800. Additional photos available by request. Buyer is responsible for transportation after purchase, no transportation services available. Please call 903-844-1995 to schedule a time to come see her. You can also call or text my cell at 903-209-6599. If you don't get me please leave a message, and I will call you back. Thanks!
Disciplines
About Longview, TX
Longview was founded in the 1870s by Ossamus Hitch Methvin, Sr. In 1870, Methvin sold 100 acres (40 ha) to the Southern Pacific Railroad for one dollar to persuade them to build their line in the direction of land he owned. Later that year, he sold another 100 acres (40 ha) for $500 in gold. He hoped the coming of the railroad would increase the value of the rest of his land. Methvin coined the name of the town when he stated, "What a long view!" from his home.