Reining enthusiasts headed to Aubrey, Texas, October 16–17 to scope out the next generation of potential superstars at the Legacy Reining Breeders & Consignment Sale, which took place at Cardinal Training Center.
Dunnitini, a 2013 palomino overo mare by Pale Face Dunnit and out of Shine Tini, was the weekend’s high-selling Paint Horse . Bred by Hickory Creek Ranch LLC of Scottsdale, Arizona, Dunnitini was consigned by Schmersal Reining Horses and purchased by Jim Young for $33,500. Dunnitini was also in the weekend’s top five high sellers.
Sweet Little Step, a 2008 sorrel overo mare by Wimpys Little Step (QH) and out of Sugar Pop Gun, was the high-selling broodmare in the Legacy Breeders Consignment Sale. Bred by Deborah Strahman of New Smyrna, Florida, Sweet Little Step was purchased by Mario Madrigal for $22,000. Sweet Little Step has earned more than $4,000 and sold bred to Shiners Voodoo Dr (QH).
Other Paints who brought top dollar include:
- Gunners Bullseye: $28,000
- Smokinblondeambition: $17,000
- Reloaded Gun: $15,500
- Miss Gun Season: $15,200
- Sidekicks Shiney Gun: $14,500
- Feels Like Tonite: $12,000
- Vintage Guns: $11,500
- Justafrecklespecial: $10,000
The Legacy Reining Breeders & Consignment Sale has offered top reining genetics for the last 15 years. With the sale comprised of top-level prospects, proven show horses and producers from some of the best breeding programs in the industry, the Legacy Reining Breeders & Consignment Sale is a staple within the reining industry. For more information and full sale results, go to legacysale.com.
##
[Reprinting all or part of this news release is permitted, so long as credit is given to the Paint Horse Journal and a link provided back to apha.com.]
About APHA
The American Paint Horse Association is the world’s second-largest international equine breed association, registering more than a million horses in 59 nations and territories since it was founded. APHA creates and maintains programs that increase the value of American Paint Horses and enriches members’ experiences with their horses.