I got a guy wanting to buy all my yearlings right now but not sure if I should sell them lol. Sure had a pleasant surprise when we flanked them first time.
Only if he bucks good. I always wondered why those that didn't buck good, brought less than killer price at the local sales. I asked a horse trader/buyer and he told me that they paid less for the non-buckers there as they could possibly have bruises from the chutes and so would have a discount on them.
If I were gong to take a horse to a bucking horse sale, I would buck him out a few times locally so as to make him more aware and sure of what he was being called on to do. Most bucking horses are born and not trained to buck, but they can be helped to do a better job and be comfortable with their job. Much like a Border Collie or Aussie stock dog.
Most bucking horses are born and not trained to buck, but they can be helped to do a better job and be comfortable with their job. Much like a Border Collie or Aussie stock dog.
