|
|
 
| Anyone have a 2nd or 3rd generation? Just wondering how their temperament is and if they are good to work with? I know they are cutting bred, but has anyone had any success in barrel racing with them? |
|
| |
|
 Expert
Posts: 2128
| There is a lady in East Texas running a 3 year old who is a grand daughter I believe. Shes small, but fast. Running in the 2D already at big shows and made the top 40 to come back to the finals at the Josey Reunion. |
|
| |
|
| scwebster - 2016-05-05 11:32 AM
There is a lady in East Texas running a 3 year old who is a grand daughter I believe. Shes small, but fast. Running in the 2D already at big shows and made the top 40 to come back to the finals at the Josey Reunion.
Thank you! |
|
| |
|
 
| Mine goes further back than you're looking for, but I really like the amount of cutting bred horses on his dams side. I feel like it helps him stay quick on his feet.
https://www.facebook.com/april.havemeier/videos/vb.1283070039/102089...
http://www.allbreedpedigree.com/streakin+twistnshout |
|
| |
|
|
Thank you for sharing! Your horse has a cool turning style. I like a little cow in there too. I agree that it helps them be quicker. |
|
| |
|
Elite Veteran
Posts: 667
| I was getting thirsty!  |
|
| |
|
Veteran
Posts: 112
| I have one, and she is a late bloomer. All of the Tanquery Gin horses we have been around (as my husband as broke many of these colts) are late bloomers. She came from a near by ranch that has a Tanquery Gin stud. She is neat and super quick but it has taken her a while to mentally mature and handle her nerves. Still love her though, she has taught me a lot. |
|
| |
|
| miss_n_cinch13 - 2016-05-05 2:08 PM
I have one, and she is a late bloomer. All of the Tanquery Gin horses we have been around (as my husband as broke many of these colts) are late bloomers. She came from a near by ranch that has a Tanquery Gin stud. She is neat and super quick but it has taken her a while to mentally mature and handle her nerves. Still love her though, she has taught me a lot.
I was reading on another board that the mares can be a bit silly and that the geldings were quieter. Do you (or your husband) see a difference between the mares and geldings? |
|
| |
|
Veteran
Posts: 112
| LAC - 2016-05-05 1:40 PM
miss_n_cinch13 - 2016-05-05 2:08 PM
I have one, and she is a late bloomer. All of the Tanquery Gin horses we have been around (as my husband as broke many of these colts) are late bloomers. She came from a near by ranch that has a Tanquery Gin stud. She is neat and super quick but it has taken her a while to mentally mature and handle her nerves. Still love her though, she has taught me a lot.
I was reading on another board that the mares can be a bit silly and that the geldings were quieter. Do you (or your husband ) see a difference between the mares and geldings?
All of them seem to be about the same. The geldings might be a tick quieter/earlier maturing but not by much. |
|
| |
|
Elite Veteran
Posts: 926
| Dang...I read this and thought you had an inside to Tanquery Gin....as in Gin!
|
|
| |
|
Nut Case Expert
Posts: 9305
Location: Tulsa, Ok | I don't know about the barrel pen, but a friend has a second generation stud that is extremely athletic,great work ethic and awesome on the ranch and in the cutting pen. He has also put some really nice babies on the ground. |
|
| |
|
 To the Left
Posts: 1865
Location: Florida | Hah! I was going to say I prefer Burnetts.
|
|
| |
|
 Expert
Posts: 1812
Location: Hernando, Ms | I have a yearly filly. If I can keep her from hurting herself. Never had a baby that could get in to some much stuff and hurt herself. She will be a barrel horse. |
|
| |
|
Veteran
Posts: 289
Location: Where I need to be | I have a granddaughter. She is built like a tank, but quick as a cat. Smartest horse I have ever owned. I refer to her as my GT horse. You only have to show her what you want once. The only problem I have is that she is hard to keep sound. |
|
| |
Folks on-line