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Veteran
Posts: 220
 
| I have a friend looking at selling a horse. She has the papers in hand to register him but he is not registered himself. As we all know it is expensive to do this. If you were the buyer would you stay away, pay less, or does it matter to you since you can actually see how he is bred? |
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 Undercover Amish Mafia Member
Posts: 9992
           Location: Kansas | Honestly it's hard without papers.....I can't get my palomino gelding sold because he isn't registered |
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Rad Dork
Posts: 5218
   Location: Oklahoma | If the buyer has the option to register him I wouldn't "stay away", but I would be wanting to "pay less" for him. |
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Veteran
Posts: 220
 
| She has all paperwork in hand to get him registered just isnt sure if it is worth paying the fee to have it done. So would you figure some people will look at him basically as a grade? |
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 Expert
Posts: 1857
      
| If she has the paper work on the dam and sire and the paper work to register him, so I can verify how he's bred, then it doesn't matter to me if he's papered or not. I'd buy him if he's proven himself. Also if he's proven I don't think it would effect the price, if he isn't proven than it would. Age would make a difference too. So I guess it just depends on the situation. You can't breed him so to me having papers on a proven horse isn't as big of a deal.
**Had to edit this after I thought about it a little while.
Edited by FlyingJT 2014-03-26 2:08 PM
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Lickable I mean Likeable
Posts: 3965
         Location: De Berry, Tx | I would NOT go look at a horse that is could be registered but isnt. It is a huge diservice to the horse. He may not be able to reproduce but you can still look at his bloodlines and tell things about him that you couldnt if it was a no papered horse. Jmo |
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 Best of the Badlands
          Location: You never know where I will show up...... | The papers can make or break the sale if he's a young prospect that's eligible for breeders incentive $$$. |
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The Advice Guru
Posts: 6419
     
| Firemanswife - 2014-03-26 1:42 PM
She has all paperwork in hand to get him registered just isnt sure if it is worth paying the fee to have it done. So would you figure some people will look at him basically as a grade?
Are you sure she has all paperwork, depending on the age of the horse DNA parentage verification needs to occur, so both sire and dam needs to already be on file, or still alive, then you would have to DNA the parents too |
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Veteran
Posts: 220
 
| As far as I know she has everything just isnt sure if it is worth dropping the cash to have registered papers on him since he is a gelding to make a sale price difference. |
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  That's White "Man" to You
Posts: 5515
 
| Unpapered horses = mexico bound meat truck. |
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Rad Dork
Posts: 5218
   Location: Oklahoma | I would consider him a grade at this point (even if everything is ready). How much is the fee? I am always going to overlook the grade horses when they're unproven. |
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 Tough Patooty
Posts: 2615
   Location: Sperry, OK | Firemanswife - 2014-03-26 1:57 PM As far as I know she has everything just isnt sure if it is worth dropping the cash to have registered papers on him since he is a gelding to make a sale price difference.
How old is the horse? |
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Veteran
Posts: 220
 
| He is 6 coming 7. I think she mentioned it is like the upwards of $500 to have him registered. Because of the DNA testing etc |
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 Undercover Amish Mafia Member
Posts: 9992
           Location: Kansas | Whiteboy - 2014-03-26 1:58 PM Unpapered horses = mexico bound meat truck.
Thats mean to say about my gelding :(
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 Expert
Posts: 1857
      
| Firemanswife - 2014-03-26 2:04 PM
He is 6 coming 7. I think she mentioned it is like the upwards of $500 to have him registered. Because of the DNA testing etc
She should do it then for the 500. If he's bred well, she could be able make it up in the price if he has papers. |
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 Tough Patooty
Posts: 2615
   Location: Sperry, OK | Firemanswife - 2014-03-26 2:04 PM He is 6 coming 7. I think she mentioned it is like the upwards of $500 to have him registered. Because of the DNA testing etc
Is he currently running or have another job, or just a pasture ornement? |
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Blessed 
                      Location: Here | Firemanswife - 2014-03-26 1:42 PM She has all paperwork in hand to get him registered just isnt sure if it is worth paying the fee to have it done. So would you figure some people will look at him basically as a grade?
He is a grade without being registered. Even though "paperwork " is in hand, doesn't mean there wouldn't be a snag. So Papers are a must |
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 A Somebody to Everybody
Posts: 41354
              Location: Under The Big Sky Of Texas | Does this horse rope, run barrels? If the papers are in order and ready to be sent in to be reg that would not be a problem for me if the horse has a job. But I would not be paying much if I wanted to get him reg. |
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  That's White "Man" to You
Posts: 5515
 
| hoofs_in_motion - 2014-03-26 2:06 PM Whiteboy - 2014-03-26 1:58 PM Unpapered horses = mexico bound meat truck. Thats mean to say about my gelding :(
Except those who have found loving owners! |
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 Undercover Amish Mafia Member
Posts: 9992
           Location: Kansas | Whiteboy - 2014-03-26 2:12 PM hoofs_in_motion - 2014-03-26 2:06 PM Whiteboy - 2014-03-26 1:58 PM Unpapered horses = mexico bound meat truck. Thats mean to say about my gelding :(
Except those who have found loving owners!
You have redeemed yourself this time........LMAO |
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