
This horse is owned by R&B Quarter Horses.
*Frenchman's Guy / Dash For Cash*
*BLAZE* ~ barn name.
Colt born on Easter ~ 3-23-08

More Photo's can be seen on Blazes Foal page. Click Here !!
" Frenchman's Guy ~ Dash For Cash" colt born 3-23-08 " EASTER ~ FOAL"
This colt has all the ingredients for a top barrel horse, starting with his bloodlines. Extremly nice mannered and fun to be around. Imprinted at birth, will be handled 2-3 times aday. Very stout, smooth moving colt. Very classy looking colt. He has it all - gorgeous looks and tons of talent. Deposit will hold colt till weaned. (541)-247-2600 or e-mail me from this site. Check out Pedigree's of Mare (Honey Mite Dash) and Stallion (Frenchman's Guy)
SOLD

This horse is owned by R & B Quarter Horses.
*Jaz Poco Enterprise ~Grullo-Sire / HL Baby Doll Badger ~Grulla-Dam*
"Husky"~ Silvery Grullo (Grullo + Cream Gene) Colt born 1-27-08

More Photo's can be seen on Husky's Foal page. Click Here to see more photo's and more details about his color genetics.
This is a flashy, standout stallion prospect. Classy, built, correct, real good cross between Cow/Speed. This colt has the credentials to take you to any level of competition you want to go, or if you choose to just use him for your breeding program, he will throw you LOTS of COLOR!!! Husky has a lot to offer! This grulla foal has both a dun gene and a cream gene, making him a fantastic opportunity for a herd sire that will produce a high percentage of colored foals. Deposit will hold colt till weaned. (541)-247-2600 or e-mail me from this site. Check out Pedigree's of Mare (HL Baby Doll Badger) and Stallion (Jaz Poco Enterprise). SOLD

" 2008 ~ Charmayne James Cactus Barrel Saddle"

Charmayne James Cactus Barrel Saddle, 13.5-inch, full quarter horse bars. Black Ostridge seat. $2000. Bought new in, rode in a couple times. Click on Photo to enlarge!
Will ship. Call or e-mail, Stephanie 541-977-4862; ssnazuk@cocc.edu


If you are interested in purchasing a horse, please contact us to view a copy of a sales contract/purchase agreement.
We are focusing on breeding for the conformation, lots of speed and good trainable minds, it takes to compete in today's arena and show pen. If you are looking for a good quality prospect to be proud of and compete, or just have fun with, please look at our horses for sale. Our horses carry proven successful bloodlines, in Barrels, Cutting, Reining and Roping.
We believe a good barrel-horse must be very fast and agile enough to make a smooth, quick turn around a barrel and head off in another direction.Most good barrel-racing horses are well balanced in their body conformation, with strong, well-sloped shoulders and strong hinquarters. Racehorse-like sprinting ability, combined with the skill to quickly shorten the stride to make a turn around the barrel without losing valuable seconds, are what count in the sport.
Today's roping horse, for instance, is generally used only in the show arena for short bursts of activity. He must have size ,power,and speed to catch and hold a steer. He needs strong hindquarters for quick bursts of speed, but his leg structure must also be correct for a quick stop with good balance. A roping horse must be able to burst into full speed from a standstill. A good roping horse breaks from the "box" faster than a racehorse breaks from a starting gate.
A calf-roping horse must be able to catch a fast calf, putting his rider into position to rope it,and then make a quick stop.
The cutting horse is probably the most agile and maneuverable equine athlete.When selecting a horse for cutting, the most important things are agility and strengh, along with "cow sense" the ability and willingness to work cattle. The horse must have the drive and speed to outmaneuver a cow, and correct leg structure to withstand the stresses involved in darting,twisting,turning,stop-start actions.
The reining horse also must have the confirmation necessary for speed and agility. In this sport, the horse must be able to make a smooth stop from a gallop and then pivot either way (rollback) to where he is facing the opposite direction, to gallop off again. The horse must also be able to do a sliding stop from a gallop, and spin in a small circle, pivoting on one hind leg