Grey Tennessee Walking Horse

Name
FROSTY
Breed
Tennessee Walking
Gender
Gelding
Color
Gray
Temperament
1 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.0 hh
Foal Date
January, 2022
Country
United States
Views/Searches
16/721
Ad Status
Available
Price
$30,000

Tennessee Walking Gelding for Sale in Hustonville, KY

WWW. CLASSICHORSEAUCTION. COM THIS HOSE IS LOCATED: Hustonville KY BUY NOW: 30,000 CURRENT BID: 5000 To view health docs, see consignor’s info, how to schedule a meeting to try it out, visit our site.. https://classichorseauction.com/auctions/culiacn-frosty/ VIDEO >> https://youtu.be/R8v9fY1FSRI Hey Everyone, I’d like to introduce a special horse to y’all—Culiacán, or as he’s affectionately known around the barn, Frosty. Frosty is a gray, 3-year-old registered Tennessee Walking Horse gelding, standing a little over 15 hands tall on a keg shoe. He was bred to be an exceptional horse, sired by the legendary stallion José José and out of a Line With Cash mare—both highly sought-after bloodlines! I acquired Frosty at the beginning of October, and over the past five months, we’ve been blazing trails all over central and eastern Kentucky. I’ve ridden him up and down back roads, side roads, and even right through our local downtown. I trusted him enough to carry both me and my 15-month-old daughter through our local Christmas parade! I could spend all day and half the night listing great things about this young horse, but instead, I’ll give you a brief rundown and let our video do the talking. Frosty can sit back, slow walk, and shake his head all day long. Or, if you prefer to move on, he’ll step up into a smooth four-beat saddle gait down the road. If cantering is your thing, he can easily switch over into a beautiful, collected canter. In the past five months, Frosty has been exposed to just about everything. He’s had guns fired off his back, shot around him, and has even been laid down to be used as a shooting rest. He’s ridden daily around cows, dogs, and other horses with no issues. He’ll walk all day on a loose rein and go wherever you point him. We’ve crossed deep rivers, climbed steep hills, and eased over rocky bluffs, and he’s always looking to take care of both himself and his rider. Frosty is great in a crowd or alone. He’s been ridden countless miles solo and in groups—front, back, or middle of the pack—with no trouble anywhere I’ve chosen to take him. He side-passes, parks out, and comes to the mounting block to pick you up. He’ll even lay down on cue. Frosty stands tied quietly all day, is calm in hobbles, and meets you at the stall door every day, eager to please. His ground manners are excellent—he shoes well, is quiet to tack up and groom, loves baths, takes clippers easily, loads and unloads smoothly, and hauls on any trailer. He’s patient enough to let me rope yearling colts off him and pony green 2-year-olds through the trails. Though he’s young, Frosty is sharp as a tack and an absolute joy to train. Anything I’ve taught him has taken just one or two sessions for him to pick up. I truly appreciate y’all taking the time to read this and watch his video. I don’t just recommend him I encourage anyone interested to come meet Frosty in person, take him for a trail ride, and try not to fall in love with this beautiful gray gelding! Hustonville KY Emily 615-542-4564 Nationwide Shipping Assistance Available Classic Horse Auction 931-224-2968

About Hustonville, KY

The community was originally known as The Crossroads from its location on trails connecting the Kentucky and Green rivers and the Falls of the Ohio with Logan's Fort (present-day Stanford). It was then known as Farmington and, after the 1818 erection of a post office, Hanging Fork after a local stream named for two bandits who were hanged by Virginia officers rather than escorted back for trial. For three months in 1826, it was known as New Store, but the name then returned to Hanging Fork. When the town was established on February 29, 1836, it was renamed Hustonville after two local landowners; the post office adopted the name the next year. The city was formally incorporated by the state assembly in 1850.

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