|
|
 Elite Veteran
Posts: 901
     Location: The South | What is a stereotype that you hear or think of when you hear about a certain line?
For example, Peppy San Badger's are buckers, but really smart. Dash for Cash's are hot hot hot!
------------------------------------------
Now this is just a thread for some fun. It's raining forever here in South Arkansas and Northern Louisiana... Most of our shows are cancelled for the weekend... So let's just have a fun chat. Let's not get panties in a wad okay?
I'd really like to hear about Dash Ta Fame's and Shawne Bugs as I'm crossing those lines this spring. |
|
| |
|
Elite Veteran
Posts: 1131
  
| Dash Ta Fame's are idiots with lots of speed. Hot Hot Hot.
Mr Jess Perry's are gorgeous, fast, but wicked attitudes. I've never seen an ugly MJP, nor have I met one with a nice personality.
Firewater Flits are very user friendly, athletic, and have good heads on them. |
|
| |
|
 Expert
Posts: 1631
    Location: Somewhere around here | Can't trust Hancocks, they are mean buckers but hard workers. |
|
| |
|
Veteran
Posts: 111

| Proudest Efforts are crazy fast, but impossibly hot and hard to train. |
|
| |
|
 Go Canada!
Posts: 2954
       
| I've heard that Calyx horses are mean. My Calyx granddaughter is super sweet though. |
|
| |
|
 Bulls Eye
Posts: 6443
       Location: Oklahoma | I like Sun Frost, but don't like Driftwood... Seriously get annoyed when people say that.
(zfgbt.jpg)
Attachments ----------------
zfgbt.jpg (41KB - 182 downloads)
|
|
| |
|
 Expert
Posts: 4121
   Location: SE Louisiana | cecollins0811 - 2016-03-11 12:55 PM
Can't trust Hancocks, they are mean buckers but hard workers.
Hancock mares are cranky and we've all heard about explosive Impressive horses. |
|
| |
|
 Elite Veteran
Posts: 602
 
| Had a Special Effort gelding, super nice temperament, in your pocket type of personality. Easy to train but he wasn't a trail horse by any means. He was all work in the arena but a nervous wreak trail riding. I could take him to a professional rodeo and he wouldn't bat an eye at anything (i.e. bulls, noises, etc) but if a bunny jumped out while on a trail he would spook.
I heard of Firewater Flits being the "go to" breed when training. |
|
| |
|
 Lone Wolf in my pack of One
Posts: 2825
      Location: North Texas | spitzh - 2016-03-11 2:04 PM Had a Special Effort gelding, super nice temperament, in your pocket type of personality. Easy to train but he wasn't a trail horse by any means. He was all work in the arena but a nervous wreak trail riding. I could take him to a professional rodeo and he wouldn't bat an eye at anything (i.e. bulls, noises, etc) but if a bunny jumped out while on a trail he would spook. I heard of Firewater Flits being the "go to" breed when training.
Funny you say that, I've had several Special Efforts that were all the same way. They had phenomenal personalities but scared of their shadows unless they were making a run. |
|
| |
|
 I'm Cooler Offline
Posts: 6387
        Location: Pacific Northwest | I've heard Hancock, Music Mount, and Impressive are known for bucking. Unfortunately I know 3 horses that support the stereotype haaha. But they were all hard workers with puppy dog personalities on the ground.
|
|
| |
|
 Extreme Veteran
Posts: 434
     Location: Northwest Florida | cecollins0811 - 2016-03-11 12:55 PM
Can't trust Hancocks, they are mean buckers but hard workers.
Definitely heard this one! I did have an ApHC Hancock gelding once though that was the absolute best little youth rode mount. There are exceptions to every rule! But the bucking Hancock is definitely a rule! |
|
| |
|
Elite Veteran
Posts: 672
   
| dkcowgirl - 2016-03-11 2:24 PM
spitzh - 2016-03-11 2:04 PM Had a Special Effort gelding, super nice temperament, in your pocket type of personality. Easy to train but he wasn't a trail horse by any means. He was all work in the arena but a nervous wreak trail riding. I could take him to a professional rodeo and he wouldn't bat an eye at anything (i.e. bulls, noises, etc) but if a bunny jumped out while on a trail he would spook. I heard of Firewater Flits being the "go to" breed when training.
Funny you say that, I've had several Special Efforts that were all the same way. They had phenomenal personalities but scared of their shadows unless they were making a run.
My special effort gelding is a putz and nothing phases him. He will make a good kids horse. Based off how he is built tho, he's one where you "breed the best to the best and hope for the best" but hoping wasnt enough..he's rather sorry looking :)
Edited by veintiocho 2016-03-11 3:40 PM
|
|
| |
|
 I'm Cooler Offline
Posts: 6387
        Location: Pacific Northwest | I also have a great granddaughter of Dash for Cash (through Barrymore) and I wouldnt call her hot but if you don't have her mentally checked into you she's not very fun to ride. |
|
| |
|
 Tried and True
Posts: 21185
         Location: Where I am happiest | tj135 - 2016-03-11 1:46 PM I've heard that Calyx horses are mean. My Calyx granddaughter is super sweet though.
We have a Calyx grand daughter and she is the sweetest thing also. Topsails Reinmaker's have a ton of run, huge ego's but sensitive and a work ethic as big as Texas. They are all like this. Awsome horses. Our Firewaterontherocks is very sweet and kind and very easy. Everything with him is okey dokey and he takes training very well. He's a no drama kind of guy. |
|
| |
|
 No Tune in a Bucket
Posts: 2935
       Location: Texas | BigStarBound - 2016-03-11 3:25 PM cecollins0811 - 2016-03-11 12:55 PM Can't trust Hancocks, they are mean buckers but hard workers. Definitely heard this one! I did have an ApHC Hancock gelding once though that was the absolute best little youth rode mount. There are exceptions to every rule! But the bucking Hancock is definitely a rule!
We have 2 full brothers that are Hancock bred. They are huge boys and rarely get ridden but are so gentle. If you are working in the pasture, you have to lock them up or they will harass you for attention. Sweet, sweet boys. I don't think either has ever bucked. |
|
| |
|
 Expert
Posts: 1631
    Location: Somewhere around here | RocketPilot - 2016-03-11 4:59 PM
BigStarBound - 2016-03-11 3:25 PM cecollins0811 - 2016-03-11 12:55 PM Can't trust Hancocks, they are mean buckers but hard workers. Definitely heard this one! I did have an ApHC Hancock gelding once though that was the absolute best little youth rode mount. There are exceptions to every rule! But the bucking Hancock is definitely a rule!
We have 2 full brothers that are Hancock bred. They are huge boys and rarely get ridden but are so gentle. If you are working in the pasture, you have to lock them up or they will harass you for attention. Sweet, sweet boys. I don't think either has ever bucked.
Wanna trade? Lol my Hancock is exactly like the stereotype...sadly. |
|
| |
|
      
| What people say about different bloodlines depends
on the level of horsemanship they have!!
|
|
| |
|
 Extreme Veteran
Posts: 349
    Location: texas | I have a 4yo mare, Playgun bred on top and Doc O Lena/Two Eyed Jack on the bottom, she is a "cold backed" little thing...
I have been told its the Playgun and Two Eyed Jack
She likes to talk back alot too (i.e. Tail swishing, ****y attitude) when asked to do stuff, she is on lazy side.... |
|
| |
|
 Extreme Veteran
Posts: 349
    Location: texas | I also have a daughter out of Flits First Fling by Flit to Kill and her dam is own daughter of Flaming Jet
She is an overachiever, u ask her to jump, she says how high and did u want it yesterday lol....
Got her when she was 4yo she is fixing to turn 10yo and foal out any day now....
My young dtr, 8yo, showed her in 4h in halter, showmanship, walk/trot pleasure, along with the speed events, she took to it all very well..... |
|
| |
|
 Expert
Posts: 2013
 Location: Piedmont, OK | I have a grand of Peppy San Badger and she is my all time favorite horse to ride. No buck what so ever. |
|
| |