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 Party Girl
Posts: 12293
   
Location: Buffalo, Wyoming | babiemox - 2015-03-06 11:53 AM UTAHCANCHASER - 2015-03-06 10:38 AM My grandpa owned this stud from the day he was born until the day he died at 34 years old. We crossed him on many mares in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming and those colts were awesome. We had running bred mares that we bred him too and I still have one of his foals. She is 14 or 15 this year and is one catty fast little bugger.
We crossed him on a lot of Easy Jet and Merridoc bred mares and also a lot of cow bred mares. I ALWAYS look for this old style bred horses when I am looking. You can not beat their work ethic and heart.
http://www.allbreedpedigree.com/tinkey+lark
We loved out Tink. Couldn't have asked for a better minded stud.
He didn't breed his first mare until he was 5. He was used for everything from reining, cutting, steer wrestling, pony race horses and we even hooked him to the chariot. My dad used him for Jr Posse and he was the best hunting horse you could have asked for. It was a very sad day when he left us.
This is the daughter that we still currently have.
http://vid293.photobucket.com/albums/mm75/UTAHCANCHASER/Picture762.mp4
http://vid293.photobucket.com/albums/mm75/UTAHCANCHASER/BuckyRMPRA.mp4
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Extreme Veteran
Posts: 316
| So many of our horses go back to Go Man Go
I remember Jet Deck and Dash for Cash were also very big | |
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 Firecracker Dog Lover
Posts: 3175
| Boston Mac, Biankus, and Jet of Honor. When I first started I ran at a local saddle club that had omokeees once a month - a couple ran a mare by the name of Blazin Jennie Jet - you might know her. I give her most of the credit for her famous foal. :) She was PHENOMENAL! More grit, heart, and try than many horses I can think of. | |
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 Expert
Posts: 1898
| Oklahoma Star, and Jet Deck are the running blood I remember hearing about from the ladies when I was little.
Also heard a lot about Jackie Bee. | |
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 Unknown Drip
Posts: 5624
Location: Back in MT BABY!!! | From what I can remember when I was younger were, Dash for Cash, Jet of Honor, chicks bediuno, my leroy brown plus a lot of foundation lines...dry doc, Doc O Dynamite, doc tom tucker, leo & Sugar bar bred horses | |
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  Queen Boobie 2
Posts: 7521
| brlraceaddict - 2015-03-06 1:14 PM
Boston Mac, Biankus, and Jet of Honor. When I first started I ran at a local saddle club that had omokeees once a month - a couple ran a mare by the name of Blazin Jennie Jet - you might know her. I give her most of the credit for her famous foal. :) She was PHENOMENAL! More grit, heart, and try than many horses I can think of.
That's awesome! Great studs have great mamas | |
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 Expert
Posts: 2128
| LEO
Dash for Cash
Easy Jet
Jet Deck
Magnolia Bar | |
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 1028
| bennie1 - 2015-03-06 11:14 AM So, all the talk about 'fashionable' or 'name brand' bloodlines has me reminiscing... What bloodlines were popular for running barrels in days of yore, in your area? Seems like before cooled transported semen, bloodlines stayed a lot more regional. In my area, in the mid 80's, you were stepping in high cotton if you had a Flit Bar Beggar horse. A girl in KS had one she won all over with, Including at Josey's Junior World, and there were several others that were really nice in the northeast OK, Southeast Ks, southwest Mo and Northwest Ar area. I remember Night Bids and Cat Bids being nice horses. I remember a couple nice Me Quick Too horses. There were quite a few arena horses that went back to Go Man Go, Harlan, Bert and Oklahoma Star, of course back always in the pedigree. So, who were the superstars in your area?
My first "real" barrel horse was a son of Flit Bar Beggar! I absolutely loved him. One summer, I did every jr rodeo event on him: barrels, poles, goat tying and breakaway roping. And instead of getting worn down, that gritty sucker got tougher to beat as the summer went on. He won me countless all around saddles, buckles, you name it. He took me clear through my second year of college, then I sold him to a 10 year old girl, so he could get a chance to "raise" another girl :) He's still around, 23 years young, sound, and looks phenomenal.
Also, my dad bred a lot of local mares to this stud in the 80s and early 90s; boy, he was a GOOD looking dude: http://www.allbreedpedigree.com/maudies+marauder | |
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Queen Boobie 2
Posts: 7521
| bowersk - 2015-03-06 1:44 PM
bennie1 - 2015-03-06 11:14 AM So, all the talk about 'fashionable' or 'name brand' bloodlines has me reminiscing... What bloodlines were popular for running barrels in days of yore, in your area? Seems like before cooled transported semen, bloodlines stayed a lot more regional. In my area, in the mid 80's, you were stepping in high cotton if you had a Flit Bar Beggar horse. A girl in KS had one she won all over with, Including at Josey's Junior World, and there were several others that were really nice in the northeast OK, Southeast Ks, southwest Mo and Northwest Ar area. I remember Night Bids and Cat Bids being nice horses. I remember a couple nice Me Quick Too horses. There were quite a few arena horses that went back to Go Man Go, Harlan, Bert and Oklahoma Star, of course back always in the pedigree. So, who were the superstars in your area?
My first "real" barrel horse was a son of Flit Bar Beggar! I absolutely loved him. One summer, I did every jr rodeo event on him: barrels, poles, goat tying and breakaway roping. And instead of getting worn down, that gritty sucker got tougher to beat as the summer went on. He won me countless all around saddles, buckles, you name it. He took me clear through my second year of college, then I sold him to a 10 year old girl, so he could get a chance to "raise" another girl :) He's still around, 23 years young, sound, and looks phenomenal.
Also, my dad bred a lot of local mares to this stud in the 80s and early 90s; boy, he was a GOOD looking dude: http://www.allbreedpedigree.com/maudies+marauder
Oh my gosh! Love that stud's pedigree. Three Chicks, Leo and Truly Truckle make my heart flutter! | |
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 Champ
Posts: 19623
Location: Peg-Leg Julia Grimm | Anything Biankus, Jet Of Honor, lots of random bloodlines because "barrel horses" came from other industries dropouts. But these were the better known ones. Juno Dat Cash, Moon Dimmer, Dinner Flight, Givemalickin, Wranglers Ridge, Kiptys Charger, Tonto Bar, Royal Go Go, Merridoc, too many Three Bars sons to name. I know I'm forgetting some.
There were several good speed event horses by a stud named Ima Reb in my backyard (Oregon). Most of them were raced and then they went to the gymkana (games) people for speed event horses. Also Destiny Win had bunch of speed event horses in Washington state. The mare I owned all her life and was my best horse ever combined the two lines. http://www.allbreedpedigree.com/oh+ima+lady
Edited by OregonBR 2015-03-06 2:40 PM
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 Night Chat Leader
Posts: 13150
Location: Home....Smiling M Farms | Jet Of Honor
Dinkys Red Man
Tiny Guy
Magnolia Bar
Most consistent, biggest hearted mare I ever had.
http://www.allbreedpedigree.com/happy+dixie+girl
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 Shipwrecked and Flat Out Zapped
Posts: 16390
Location: DUMPING CATS AND PIGS IN TEXAS :) | OregonBR - 2015-03-06 2:13 PM Anything Biankus, Jet Of Honor, lots of random bloodlines because "barrel horses" came from other industries dropouts. But these were the better known ones. Juno Dat Cash, Moon Dimmer, Dinner Flight, Givemalickin, Wranglers Ridge, Kiptys Charger, Tonto Bar, Royal Go Go, Merridoc, too many Three Bars sons to name. I know I'm forgetting some.
There were several good speed event horses by a stud named Ima Reb in my backyard (Oregon). Most of them were raced and then they went to the gymkana (games) people for speed event horses. Also Destiny Win had bunch of speed event horses in Washington state. The mare I owned all her life and was my best horse ever combined the two lines. http://www.allbreedpedigree.com/oh+ima+lady
Love, love that pedigree. | |
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 "Spaz-tacular"!!
Posts: 20309
Location: Bennett, CO | I remember wanting a Joak horse so bad!
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 Expert
Posts: 1960
Location: NW Arkansas | Bennie 1 the big mare we bred to your stud is a granddaughter of Flit Bar Beggar on the top and a granddaughter of Maxie Joak on the bottom - I can't wait to see what we get!  | |
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Queen Boobie 2
Posts: 7521
| Arkiecanchaser - 2015-03-06 3:37 PM
Bennie 1 the big mare we bred to your stud is a granddaughter of Flit Bar Beggar on the top and a granddaughter of Maxie Joak on the bottom - I can't wait to see what we get!
Love that big mare :) can hardly wait til she foals! | |
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Hungarian Midget Woman
Location: Midwest | Own get of Streakin Six
Rene Dan Jet
Ronas Ryon
hancock or Harlan lines | |
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Elite Veteran
Posts: 975
Location: The barn...where else? SW Missouri | Leo
Go Man Go
King | |
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Expert
Posts: 1561
| bennie1 - 2015-03-06 2:07 PM
bowersk - 2015-03-06 1:44 PM
bennie1 - 2015-03-06 11:14 AM So, all the talk about 'fashionable' or 'name brand' bloodlines has me reminiscing... What bloodlines were popular for running barrels in days of yore, in your area? Seems like before cooled transported semen, bloodlines stayed a lot more regional. In my area, in the mid 80's, you were stepping in high cotton if you had a Flit Bar Beggar horse. A girl in KS had one she won all over with, Including at Josey's Junior World, and there were several others that were really nice in the northeast OK, Southeast Ks, southwest Mo and Northwest Ar area. I remember Night Bids and Cat Bids being nice horses. I remember a couple nice Me Quick Too horses. There were quite a few arena horses that went back to Go Man Go, Harlan, Bert and Oklahoma Star, of course back always in the pedigree. So, who were the superstars in your area?
My first "real" barrel horse was a son of Flit Bar Beggar! I absolutely loved him. One summer, I did every jr rodeo event on him: barrels, poles, goat tying and breakaway roping. And instead of getting worn down, that gritty sucker got tougher to beat as the summer went on. He won me countless all around saddles, buckles, you name it. He took me clear through my second year of college, then I sold him to a 10 year old girl, so he could get a chance to "raise" another girl :) He's still around, 23 years young, sound, and looks phenomenal.
Also, my dad bred a lot of local mares to this stud in the 80s and early 90s; boy, he was a GOOD looking dude: http://www.allbreedpedigree.com/maudies+marauder
Oh my gosh! Love that stud's pedigree. Three Chicks, Leo and Truly Truckle make my heart flutter!
There was a FBB stud for sale on here that looked killer. | |
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 Take a Picture
Posts: 12838
| gotothewhip - 2015-03-06 3:18 PM
I remember wanting a Joak horse so bad!
I had a grandson of Joak. Never had any problem winning anywhere I went. We had a lot of judged shows around here and he would win western pleasure and horsemanship before we ran barrels and poles. | |
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 A Somebody to Everybody
Posts: 41354
Location: Under The Big Sky Of Texas | Fire Water Flit
Boston Mac
Streakin Six | |
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Folks on-line