We have several.  One is a grandson on the top side, he is hot, impatient, hard headed.  But this particular family is kind of known for these traits, some have been very succesful in the rodeo arena. 

One mare is a great grand daughter on the top side, she is fun to be around, always willing to go do anything.  The other is a grandson on the bottom side he also is real laid back.  So I don't go "looking" for that particular blood line, but I don't completely avoid it.  You have to evaluate the individual, bare be aware  that they are kind of known for being hot, and hard headed.  I have even heard some people jokingly refer to them as BADuino's

Yes, they are late bloomers, and that is just my personal experience.  I have a son of "Dash of Buduino" and I bought him from my friend who raised him,he was 2, I came home and turned him out for about 6 months to let him be a colt, then I started riding him slowly, but had to stay on him, because if I went to long, it was like starting all over again. 

 I started training him about 1 1/2 years ago and started hauling him last summer and then in October taking him to 4D's and exhibitioning him.  Within the last 2 months started really pushing him and he is doing great!  I took my daughter to a rodeo 2 weeks ago, her horse had an abcess, she ran him and ran a 17.5 (loping to the first barrel and between 1st and 2nd), what won it was a 17.0...He is turning 6 in April and I see a huge difference in him, so I would say "yes" they are late bloomers.....but I sure love them...my horse is my best friend and what a personality he has!!!!

Love mine! She has won about 70k in 2.5 years!

I recently sold my Chicks Beduino horse, I would own another in a minute...for a horse with a SI 103, he was the most reliable barrel horse I've had the privilage of owning.  The Beduino horses are given bad names, but you MUST consider their former training.  My paticular horse was claimed at the racetrack for $10,000, futuried by Kay Blanford and then I had the opportunity of owning him and had owned him for about four years.  This horse taught me alot and I will always remember him and everything I learned from him.  

One of my broodmares is out of Desert Jewel by Beduino x Denium n Diamonds.  She's can be a stinker.  The only time I've been bit has been by her.  I have a 2 year old filly out of her and a Mito Paint stud-- she's a stinker in making. Very standoffish.  She kicked the vet when she was a month old with both back feet right in the stomach.  It wasn't a pretty sight.  We argue over who has to start saddling and working with her this summer.  I'm thinking my husband should.  She'll either be a heck of a horse or a hellion that's for sure.  

My only experience with Beduino horses is the one I am sending home, I was in the process of buying him but came to my senses.  He is very broke and is easy to ride as long as you don't ask him to run - then his brain goes away.  Thank God, the sellers are diving me my money back.

Don't think I will try another one.

What little I know is they are bred to run fast, very fast. MO is they are narrow between the eyes and when it comes to useing the brain it dont engage. I am going on the colts.
After training I have no idea, would say they are horses you have to handle very easy and slow. BUT we have a gdaughter of Special Effort and By a Dash For Cash, Bugs Alive stud that is very smart but having to handle very slow. 

Mine wasn't too bad you just didn't dare pick a fight with him

Why would you want to pick a fight with any horse Beduino or not?  I know alot of horses that are hard headed, I think it gives 'em an edge, you just have to know how to handle them.  My Beduino isn't the fastest maturer either, he's 4 this year and I'm just now adding speed and he is handling it great. 

oh wow!! ya'll pretty much summed up my mare in one big package.  She is out of Duel Fuel so she is grand-daughter to Beduino. Very sweet (couldn't ask for a better personality on the ground will walk up to you in the pasture and loves to be petted and brushed) horse.  Impatient, hard headed, can be hot, very smart but has trouble using the smartness with speed.  She has just started comming around this year but for awhile I had almost given up all hope.  She's the type of horse that you cant "make" do anything and if you do you might as well unsaddle and put her up because your not going to win.  Its taken alot of patience on my part and revamping my training methods even seeking a trainer to deal with both of  us at least once a week.  First show out (we are only exhibitioning this year do to her flukeyness) she ran a 15.625 and I was extremely impressed as at home she sometimes forgets to rate.  The pattern at home is quite large(standard size around 17-18 sec.) and this pattern was pretty small. She set down like a pro and didn't kick once or push her at all and most of all she did not even show on instance of her hotness. Top time in the 1D was a 14.9.  Still considering selling this mare but that sums up what I thought that its just not her its just her lines that contribute.  Iv had a couple people aurge that its JUST HER lately and when I tell them Iv heard alot of Beduino horses are like this and take a little more time they dont beleive me and say you cant blame a line for traits so prominent. She's really not that bad but needs to be ridden ALOT to keep her in her place.  As long as she gets 3 + good days of riding she's a super horse. She's been in heat the last couple times Iv ridden and been a complete angel.  We went on a trail ride yesterday and we long trotted did some short breezing on a back dirt road passed 2 stallions and lots of things that could of been boogers etc.  She never blinked and didn't act moody at all.

I like mine in someone else's yard! LOL 

No really, we had a broodmare who's dam was a daughter of Beduino, and she was a super nice horse and all of her babies were runners but also willing to learn and be very happy to do things.  Matter of fact WWFH has one of her get and he is super!!!  So it's just like any other bloodline it just depends on who they're bred too and what kind of horse they want to be.