Thread: Re-enactment horse for sale

Sir, I am so glad to see someone who understands. One can never completely trust what the beast will do. The best one can hope for is to be as prepared as possible. My new horse, a QH named Manassas, who looks a little like Jacksons "Little Sorrel", will receive the same training. Sometimes it takes time while sometimes it can be done in a shorter period. I too worked for the fed’s I was a DOD police supervisor and firearms...

I can hear M E Wolf drooling. Ole

Yeah, I'd love to have it as well.

as I live in a small house with virtually no useable yard space. However, it's a plus that the horse is not gun shy. I remember an article in an old gun digest where the rider tried to draw his saber and it scared the horse. It took a long time for him just to get the horse used to standing still if he moved that blade around. So, a horse who isn't startled by gunfire or the clash of cold steel is a real plus for mounted re-enactors.

Ole, Sir-- I wouldn't exactly need a 'bib' or a 'catch bucket' -- however; having ridden, driven, trained and instructed in the 'arts' of riding and driving; rode with the US Park Police, mounted militia -- well -- I do admire horses in total but--I'm beyond dribbling, sir. [formal salute] Glad the mare got a new home. I hope she is happy and your new equine becomes a happy horse; Buffalo Guard. Just...