born June 06, 2024

YOU Will NOT FIND A OTHER STUD COLT LIKE HIM

Take a look at his pedigree https://beta.allbreedpedigree.com/dxb-magic-ZFQ3pyMz/pedigree

sired by DXB HIGH ROLLING SUN

and out of "DXB Nightlight"
AQHA 5209261

born June 08 , 2009

Her dam "GO Seek" came from Clarence Bearry, Fort Pierre, SD and is a Granddaughter
of "Go Man Go" and goes back to "Jet Deck", "Lonsum Polcat", "Top Deck", "Goldseeker Bars" and "Lightfoot Sis"

Clarence Bearry (Copy from Hancock Horses)

Clarence Bearry, Fort Pierre, S.D., purchased John Red from Jelks. Jim Hunt of Faith, S.D., is in his early 40's and never got to see John Red, but the stallion's legendary history has been passed down in Dakota lore.

"Clarence Bearry was a rancher and breeder from Fort Pierre," Hunt explained. "He was born in the early 1900's and has been deceased about 15 years. He was one of the foundation (Quarter Horse) breeders in South Dakota. He also had Lonsum Polecat (Leo x Little Meow) and Sea Bar (Lightning Bar x Whisper W), and crossed these lines on John Red. I still have a Lonsum Polecat daughter. Bearry sold Lonsum Polecat, and he went to Louisiana for a few years, but he didn't have near the mare power there as did when Bearry had him."

According to Thompson, Bearry bought Lonsum Polecat as a 4-year-old from Jack Casement, and Thompson trained the stallion. Lonsum Polecat was a three-quarters brother to Old Tom Cat, also out of Little Meow, but sired by Robin Reed, by Leo. Although John Red reportedly was the first AAA-rated horse in South Dakota, Lonsum Polecat was the first horse in South Dakota to be AAA and an AQHA Champion.

"Joe Schomer and Bearry were partners on different studs about the early '60s," Hunt said. "Schomer later went more to the Skipper W and halter, and Bearry stayed more with the performance lines. Bearry's foundation was the John Red line. Most John Red's were blue or red roans." AQHA records verify Hunt's statement - of John Red's 113 get, 47 were registered as roans.

Hunt said, "Bearry raced John Red from '53 through '55. Some of Johns Red's offspring started showing up on race tracks in the '60s and '70s, then as performers, and were out of foundation running mares. The John Reds were gritty-type horses. They're not in your pocket, but show them you need something done, and they'll do it. They're not broncy, and are good work horses. Bearry bought John Red from Jelks as a young horse. He was 15.2 (hands) and most of his offspring were taller. As a breeder myself, when I see John Red on the papers, that's good stuff."

Although Bearry may have had possession of John Red earlier, the AQHA officially recorded the ownership transaction in May 1958. John Red would have been 12. His last race was in August 1954, the same year he placed third at Burwell for the Nebraska Quarter Horse Championship at 300 yards.

He will give you everything he can. He is willing to work, has a perfect conformation and can go in any direction, wherever you see his future.
 

$5,000.00

BORN APRIL 16,2024

AQHA#6344923

LOOK AT HER PEDIGREE

Sired by our Stallion DXB HIGH ROLLING SUN and out of "DXB Go Princess Go"
AQHA 5280529

Her dam "GO BOBBY SOCKS LADY" came from Clarence Bearry, Fort Pierre, SD and is double bred "Jet Deck" and goes back

to "Go Man Go", "John Red",Goldseeker Bars", "Red Man" and "Question Mark"

Clarence Bearry (Copy from Hancock Horses)

Clarence Bearry, Fort Pierre, S.D., purchased John Red from Jelks. Jim Hunt of Faith, S.D., is in his early 40's and never got to see John Red, but the stallion's legendary history has been passed down in Dakota lore.

"Clarence Bearry was a rancher and breeder from Fort Pierre," Hunt explained. "He was born in the early 1900's and has been deceased about 15 years. He was one of the foundation (Quarter Horse) breeders in South Dakota. He also had Lonsum Polecat (Leo x Little Meow) and Sea Bar (Lightning Bar x Whisper W), and crossed these lines on John Red. I still have a Lonsum Polecat daughter. Bearry sold Lonsum Polecat, and he went to Louisiana for a few years, but he didn't have near the mare power there as did when Bearry had him."

According to Thompson, Bearry bought Lonsum Polecat as a 4-year-old from Jack Casement, and Thompson trained the stallion. Lonsum Polecat was a three-quarters brother to Old Tom Cat, also out of Little Meow, but sired by Robin Reed, by Leo. Although John Red reportedly was the first AAA-rated horse in South Dakota, Lonsum Polecat was the first horse in South Dakota to be AAA and an AQHA Champion.

"Joe Schomer and Bearry were partners on different studs about the early '60s," Hunt said. "Schomer later went more to the Skipper W and halter, and Bearry stayed more with the performance lines. Bearry's foundation was the John Red line. Most John Red's were blue or red roans." AQHA records verify Hunt's statement - of John Red's 113 get, 47 were registered as roans.

Hunt said, "Bearry raced John Red from '53 through '55. Some of Johns Red's offspring started showing up on race tracks in the '60s and '70s, then as performers, and were out of foundation running mares. The John Reds were gritty-type horses. They're not in your pocket, but show them you need something done, and they'll do it. They're not broncy, and are good work horses. Bearry bought John Red from Jelks as a young horse. He was 15.2 (hands) and most of his offspring were taller. As a breeder myself, when I see John Red on the papers, that's good stuff."

Although Bearry may have had possession of John Red earlier, the AQHA officially recorded the ownership transaction in May 1958. John Red would have been 12. His last race was in August 1954, the same year he placed third at Burwell for the Nebraska Quarter Horse Championship at 300 yards.

$4,000