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andalusian to chariot

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  • andalusian to chariot

    ok...it's a sales ad I stumbled on...as I am pretty sure there is not a charioteers union here on COTH I decided maybe the Mods might not nail me....as it is just not the way one normally thinks of/sees Andys being sold...

    it's a crazy visual though....

    [removed link]


    best
    Last edited by Moderator 1; May. 17, 2009, 11:12 AM.
    Production Acres,Pro A Welsh Cobs
    I am one of the last 210,000 remaining full time farmers in America.We feed the others.

  • #2
    Funny

    $6000 for a registered Andalusian????

    Comment


    • #3
      I grew up with andalusians and we rode and drove them all.

      We used to drive our old stallion, that was a real sweet gentleman, that had placed high in high school demonstrations, to a unicorn type hitch, with two mares behind.
      At the red lights, we used to ask him to piaffe and go on green passaging down the street.

      We sure were stopping traffic, but no one seemed to mind.

      Comment


      • #4
        I had heard of these chariots. Evidentally, they are pretty popular in the mini world as they are very light to haul around. There was even talk of taking it to fair this year. Not what I would use, but I'll let Thomas condemn it!

        Pretty boy though!
        The View from Here

        Comment


        • #5
          It's REALLY hard to find an Andalusian gelding that is trained - and at that price ! Makes you wonder................
          ... _. ._ .._. .._

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by Equibrit View Post
            It's REALLY hard to find an Andalusian gelding that is trained - and at that price ! Makes you wonder................
            They do say "expert rider/whip." On this side of the Great Water that generally means untrained, uncontrollable, crazy, or some combination thereof. Of course all it might mean is that the market for Andies is as bad as it is for most other breeds.

            Nice looking horse, though.

            G.
            Mangalarga Marchador: Uma Raça, Uma Paixão

            Comment


            • #7
              Wacky vehicle. I guess it would be easier to hop on and off than a sulky or other training cart. Experienced rider/driver does usually mean the horse is pretty much of a handful in some manner or other. Neat.

              Comment


              • #8
                It's REALLY hard to find an Andalusian gelding that is trained - and at that price !
                Agreed, I looked hard for 6 months...for and Andie or Lusitano mare of gelding mature aged (3 or older and young enough to still have teeth, LOL) and either green or ready to be broke. Nothing, Nada, zip, bupkis. At least nothing under the price of cheap condo or King Ranch truck.
                A few out of country...but *way* out of country down in south america

                Wouldn't have cared if it required "experienced" riding or handling.

                There was one 9 year old gelding, listed as "needs experienced confident rider" that was around $10k and I called as soon as that ad popped up and they already had 11 people coming out the next day and one had already wired a deposit. It was gone the next day.

                I don't lnow much about driving...but is a chariot/stand up cart like that really light? And if so, is it stable to drive? For some reason I picture something light as being a bouncy, tippy ride.
                You jump in the saddle,
                Hold onto the bridle!
                Jump in the line!
                ...Belefonte

                Comment


                • #9
                  I would think it's no lighter than most training carts, and with the floor so low it would be stable if it's built well. But you wouldn't have a lot of clearance over rough terrain, either. Has anyone here ever driven a chariot?

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    The make them out of cut down oil drums here and race them--usually with pairs or teams of racing QHs or Appies. It's one of those "here, hold my beer" sports.

                    Oh, and minis, too. Generally kids racing them.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      He really doesn't look too much like a pure bred, more like an arabian cross, unless they are breeding them more refined.
                      Even the cartujano strain mares were not quite as cute headed, but that was many years ago, so maybe today they are.
                      He is a neat looking horse anyway, really pretty.

                      They do have chariot races in WY, but most drivers use OTTB's and OTquarter horses.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by atr View Post
                        The make them out of cut down oil drums here and race them--usually with pairs or teams of racing QHs or Appies. It's one of those "here, hold my beer" sports.

                        Oh, and minis, too. Generally kids racing them.
                        I never thought about certain sports falling into the "hold my beer" category! But now that I think about it...

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          It's one of those "here, hold my beer" sports.
                          Agree with Twofatponies...hilarious! New category for sports...the HHMB category!
                          You jump in the saddle,
                          Hold onto the bridle!
                          Jump in the line!
                          ...Belefonte

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Perhaps he is full Andy...its Wyoming where there are tons of horses...I've visited some of the sales there and in Co. and its amazing what can be had for low low prices.

                            I'd take him!
                            "My treasures do not sparkle or glitter, they shine in the sunlight and nicker to me in the night"

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Just checked out their website...loving that 3 year old Andie filly and the colt Xandor.
                              You jump in the saddle,
                              Hold onto the bridle!
                              Jump in the line!
                              ...Belefonte

                              Comment


                              • #16
                                Originally posted by MistyBlue View Post
                                Just checked out their website...loving that 3 year old Andie filly and the colt Xandor.
                                I think the website(s) shown are just google banner ads, not the owners of the horse for sale. Weird to have ads advertising what you yourself are selling on the same page, but the two websites I see both have the little "Ads by Google" tag next to them.

                                Comment


                                • #17
                                  Oh, didn't notice that. I didn't see a link that said "more ads by owner" so just clicked on the first farm link I saw. Sommer Ranch or Farm...should have figured it wasn't the same place when I didn't see the xbred mentioned on the sales page.
                                  This was the pretty mare I was admiring:
                                  http://www.sommerranch.com/assets/im..._canter_27.jpg
                                  I'm not a color person but I do enjoy the looks of a buckskin and have a thing for chunky built baroque horses.
                                  You jump in the saddle,
                                  Hold onto the bridle!
                                  Jump in the line!
                                  ...Belefonte

                                  Comment


                                  • #18
                                    Originally posted by MistyBlue View Post
                                    I'm not a color person but I do enjoy the looks of a buckskin and have a thing for chunky built baroque horses.
                                    Me too!

                                    Comment


                                    • #19
                                      Hmm. Accoding to my barnmate who breeds some really, really fancy PRE's, buckskins are worth a buttload of money at the moment.

                                      (OK, just looked at the whole ad. That is a buttload of money--I thoughyou were still talking about the $3,500 one. I need coffee.)

                                      Comment


                                      • #20
                                        atr...if I could find one of ANY color for $3500...hell, I'd buy two! (or 4 and sell two for profit, LOL)
                                        Yeah...the "designer" colors are priced a lot higher. Palominos and buckskins always seem to have at least $5k-$10k added onto their sales price...and that's if they're geldings or mares. As a stallion...add $20k. If it's cremello add $30k or more. *sigh* The funny thing is...I'm not a color person. I don't want a grey horse...which makes Andie or Lusi shopping tough as hell. But grey means melanoma to me so I avoid it. (and more grooming and stains, LOL)
                                        I'd be just as thrilled with a bay, chestnut, whatever as opposed to a buckskin. Or even palomino...which isn't a fave color of mine as far as looks go. Although I have to say Quietann on this BB has one seriously gorgeous colored palomino that I'd love to have just to stare at, LOL> Hope she doesn't mind me posting her photos of her pally mare, but if I could find a palomino this color it would become my new fave color:
                                        http://s50.photobucket.com/albums/f3...orses/Feronia/

                                        But not being a color person...I would pay a small amount more for a certain color if all other aspects of the horse were perfect too. Just so I can enjoy a color I really like. And if I ever do find that right baroque horse I will be paying a tad more for color anyways because anything not grey costs more and I don't want grey. But I'd be just as thrilled with a bay as a buckskin (buckskin is probably what I consider the most attractive color IMO) or even a chestnut despite the fact that I seem to ALWAYS have chestnuts.
                                        You jump in the saddle,
                                        Hold onto the bridle!
                                        Jump in the line!
                                        ...Belefonte

                                        Comment

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