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Waltz Away
#185.
Bay TB Filly. Star,
minimum white on rear feet. Appx. 15.1 - 2 hands.
Unbroke. This is a very nice little filly that just needs a chance
to be the best
she can be. She deserves her own home with a person willing
to take the time
to teach her. Papers will go to new owner. Foaled 5/31/97
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By Runaway Roberto
- Waltz
Away (#9733675)
-
Out of Bakersfiled By Dance In Time
- Lisa's
report this evening stated that Waltz Away hopped right in the
trailer to go to her new home and started munching hay! She
also hopped right off this little girl! We will be waiting to
hear the updates!
Update
9-6-00 - Waltz Away is an absolute dream. I checked out her
conformation and I couldn't fault her on anything. Very typey
hunter conformation. She is shorter, 15.1 maybe. She is very cute.
She trotted around while we tried to catch her and she has a HUGE
suspended trot. Very
airy for a TB. Waltz Away is in decent weight right now, but her
front hooves are long and flat. She was a bit evasive hiding behind
her buddy the chestnut TB/WB. (This was
ACE). When we finally got her cornered my friend walked right
up, pet her head and haltered her. She leads wonderfully, and
then get this, she just stepped up
into the trailer like she'd always done this. She turned around
and just looked at us as if to say, "what are you waiting
for?" She then settled right in. When we got home after the
2 hour ride she had hardly sweated. She bounced out and calmly
looked around, then we let her into the arena. Her trot is AMAZING!
She extends all the time and it has Arab like suspension to it
and she just arches her neck low and in hunter form and just prances
around. She leads like a pro, never pulling, always staying right
where she is supposed to, moving off when asked. Then I groomed
her out, you have to move slowly, I don't think anyone has ever
done a whole lot
with her. Everything is so new, but she is always calm about it.
And she is a young one, getting into everything! But she is just
so sweet. All my
friends at the stables love her. The farrier said that "(you)
done good." He isn't a man of many words but he liked her
very much and thought she would make an awesome hunter. He couldn't
get her totally trimmed, she wasn't totally cooperative, but he
got her cleaned up a bit. He said she has the strongest hooves
for any TB he has seen (he has numerous H/J clientele), he doesn't
think I will ever have to shoe her. But he just loves how she
is put together and her disposition. The night I got her
here I groomed
out her matted mane and brushed off the dust, she stood quietly
and relaxed seeming to enjoy the attention. She nuzzled me and
my friends.
She just had to get a hold of everything, as soon as I set the
dandy brush down she grabbed it and was shaking it up and down.
Then she intentionally dumped over the grooming box and didn't
even scare herself. Her coat is a mahogany bay, her mane and tail
long and sleek, her eyes are kind and she has those lovely markings.
I let her
out in the arena last night and she hit that wonderful trot
again, she
just floated around bathed in the glare of the arena lights. Her
neck was elegantly arched like a dressage horse on a long rein.
Then she let loose and ran, she has that speed her breed is known
for too. I just love her sweet personality, if she gets upset
she settles down and relaxes immediately after it is over. She
has a natural curiosity and is so lovely.
I am thrilled with her!
Update
9/11/00 - I totally love my little girl, she is such a dear,
I think she will be easy
to work with. She let me pull cactus stickers out of her face
yesterday without a halter on. I just cradled her head in my arms
and gently plucked them out. She stood quietly and relaxed, she
must of known I was trying to help. I think she is learning to
like all this attention. The vet was out
a few days ago to give her all of her shots. He thought she was
put together absolutely wonderfully, he thought she was built
like a QH but I have her TB papers! ) He says she is designed
to move up under herself with a good hock angle and rounded haunch.
He thinks I did incredibly well
picking her out and couldn't believe she was at a feedlot, he
figured she must of just slid through the cracks. He said she
will do wonderfully in any discipline. He was right about her
movement, geez! She does her little
extended trot all the time, and I have seen her pull a smart sliding
stop. She is just wonderful.
Update
5/15/01 - Waltz Away is doing wonderfully! She has shed out
to a beautiful mahogany bay with the most striking points! She
has spent the winter playing and filling out and just being spoiled.
She looks lovely, and I have gotten nothing but compliments on
her personality, gait, and conformation from everyone. She is
now pastured with my Arabian filly, both girls turn four years
at the end of May, and they love each others company. You can
often find them eating muzzle to muzzle.
Update
11/16/02 - Waltz Away is doing well, I get the most wonderful
compliments on her. Even my sporthorse friends and barn manager
think she has the best uphill conformation of any TB they've seen.
She has matured into a beautiful young mare. We have started ground
work and will be starting under saddle this winter after her "step-sister",
Allie, is finished under saddle. That shouldn't take too long
as we went for a 40 minute trail ride today on her third lesson
under saddle with a rider ever. I love my little ladies.
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