Bay Standardbred Gelding

Name
Hawk
Breed
Standardbred
Gender
Gelding
Color
Bay
Temperament
2 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.2 hh
Foal Date
April, 2012
Country
United States
Views/Searches
13/805
Ad Status
Available
Price
Contact

Standardbred Gelding for Sale in Fort Collins, CO

Meet Hawk Hawk is a 15.2-hand Standardbred gelding with a can-do attitude and a heart of gold. Whether you’re hitching him up to a cart, saddling up western or English, or heading out solo on the trail, Hawk is ready and willing. This versatile gelding is truly an all-around partner. He’s steady, confident, and brave, riding off independently without hesitation and willing to try anything you point him at — from trail obstacles to new terrain. Hawk has also been used for mounted shooting, jumping, crossing water, and even driven on busy roads. He is genuinely a professional driving horse and was a great teacher for our kids to learn how to drive, as we could trust he would take care of them. We purchased him from an Amish family who used Hawk for the women to drive to town, and he was the top pick for the children to drive to school. Safe, seasoned, and solid, Hawk is the kind of horse that adapts to his rider and aims to please. If you’re looking for a trustworthy partner who can do it all and looks good doing it, Hawk might be your perfect match. OPEN BIDDING ON THEHORSEBAY.COM ENDS ON 4/30 @ 4:30 PM 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.

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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