There is a 1995 Dynaformer mare on a local CL with a filly and bred back, for $3000. I imagine offers would be considered. I don’t know the people or the horse, but always had a soft spot for Dynaformer and any of the Roberto offspring. The ad and pedigree are below if anyone can help her find a “soft place to land” as they say.
http://indianapolis.craigslist.org/grd/3082084470.html
http://www.pedigreequery.com/dyna+fore+me
bump
Can’t someone alert Three Chimney’s? Would they be able to help?
It doesn’t look like she needs a rescue…just a buyer.
Does anyone know anything about the bottom side of her papers? I mean, it must be something, for someone to have spent the kind of stud fee that they had on Dynaformer.
Viney posted complimentary things about her dam line over on sport horse breeding.
Post the link over on ABR. They will go nuts there.
When he was starting out, Dynaformer’s stud fee was as low as $3,000. This is a 1995 mare, I doubt that the fee paid to produce her was very high.
[QUOTE=LaurieB;6510112]
When he was starting out, Dynaformer’s stud fee was as low as $3,000. This is a 1995 mare, I doubt that the fee paid to produce her was very high.[/QUOTE]
Yup, advertised fee for 1994 season was $5,000.
And this mare sold for $6,000 as a yearling and $8,500 as a two year old.
In comparison, the average yearling price for Dynaformers sold at auction in 1996 was $32,697 and the average two year old price in 1997 was $38,555.
That $5,000 stud fee sure paid off if the mare was right!
Thanks!!
I’m located in Indianapolis. If anyone is interested in this mare and she isn’t too far away and I can go have a look. I couldn’t vet her but I could tell you if she was missing a leg or eats children for breakfast.
The thrown-in filly on the ground is by Pass Rush…gives her Ack Ack in there, not bad. I’d almost want the baby more than the mare! Yeah, the Desert Warrior in-utero is a gamble, but the filly should grow up to be pretty solid.
[QUOTE=Mara;6509722]
Post the link over on ABR. They will go nuts there.[/QUOTE]
Short road as they say. I recommend not posting her there as the squirrels are too busy.
[QUOTE=Calamber;6510964]
Short road as they say. I recommend not posting her there as the squirrels are too busy.[/QUOTE]
My thoughts exactly. That place gives me the heebie-jeebies…I like Alex, but that forum is consolidated with whacko’s that seem to drink way too much Kool Aid and Red Bull.
Please educate me…
Again, I am not very knowledgable about TB Bloodlines so I could be all kinds of naive on this, but is it just that she’s a Dynaformer that makes her worth taking a shot on?
For example…Standardbred bloodlines (which I DO know a fair amount about) dictate that EVERYONE wanted a Valley Victory or, though getting rarer now, Speedy Crown mare, maybe 5 or 10 years ago. Now, Speedy Crowns there were a LOT of, but Valley Victory, not being the most fertile horse in the world, there are less of. But, there are still some that aren’t worth taking a shot on. Is this not the case with Dynaformer mares? Are there few enough that it doesn’t matter how it’s bred on the underside?
I’m not trying to be snarky, I’m just asking. Valley Victory’s son, Victory Dream, went virtually sterile really early into his absolutely mindblowing sire career, so I am wondering if it’s similar to him? (ie, a smaller breeder would take a chance of a Victor Dream sire no matter what the bottom line because there were so few and he was a rather phenomenal sire)…
Valley Victory . . . now THERE’S a blast from the past.
In the mid-90s we had a horse transport company (called KB Equine) & one horse we transported pretty often was a Valley Victory son - to be collected because there just weren’t too many out there & he was a good one.
I’m ashamed to admit I don’t even remember his name, but he went from south-central PA to NJ on about a weekly basis for a while.
Sorry for the digression.
Thanks for the opportunity to wander down Memory Lane!
Dynaformer produced nearly 1300 registered foals, so it’s not like they’re all THAT hard to find. He does have a good aei at 2.31, so his get are generally talented. His babies earned over $133M from 1061 to race. Here is an article discussiong his worth as a broodmare sire.
Dynaformer also appears on the top steeplechase sires list, so he produced jumpers as well as flat racers.
Vineyridge did say the dam side was “lovely from top to bottom” on the thread over on sport horse breeding. Perhaps you can ask her to elaborate on what she likes there.
This mare has produced a stakes placed horse by Barkerville, and is half to a fairly useful racehorse named Spy Hopping by Black Tie Affair (16 starts, $67,350 won.)
Her dam, Lorilla, is half to a stakes winner over hurdles in England, which is pretty exciting from a sport horse perspective. She may have produced more, but my APR won’t list European records.
state bred incentives
[QUOTE=LaurieB;6510112]
When he was starting out, Dynaformer’s stud fee was as low as $3,000. This is a 1995 mare, I doubt that the fee paid to produce her was very high.[/QUOTE]
Doesn’t Indiana have some good state bred racing incentives?
Also…I would think some sporthorse breeder might buy for her Roberto bloodlines…?
Interesting.
state bred incentives
[QUOTE=enjoytheride;6510519]
I’m located in Indianapolis. If anyone is interested in this mare and she isn’t too far away and I can go have a look. I couldn’t vet her but I could tell you if she was missing a leg or eats children for breakfast.[/QUOTE]
I don’t know for sure, but I had thought Indiana had some decent state bred racing incentives?
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