Page 5 - Sperry Quarter Horses Sale August 2017 Performance, Production, Invitational

REFERENCE STALLIONS

B GUN TOO 1998 Sorrel Stallion

{ Jewel’s Leo Bars
Gay Jay
Freckles Playboy
Young Gun {
Lenaette
{ Doc O’Lena
Bar Socks Babe
{ Doc Bar
Pambalena { Doc O’Lena Poco Lena
San And Sun { Peppy San
Someday Sunday
Gun Too is a beautiful sorrel stallion sired
by Young Gun and a grandson of Freckles
Playboy. He is a small horse but perfectly
proportioned. We purchased Gun Too in Texas
and he’s exceeding our expectations! He is a
pleasure to be around, handles beautifully and
rides smoothly. He has been used as Robert’s
tie-down horse at rodeos.

C GRINGO PISTOLERO 2003 Gray Stallion

Gay Jay
Playgun { Freckles Playboy { Jewel’s Leo Bars
Miss Silver Pistol
{ Doc’s Hickory
Pistol Lady 2 Be
{ Doc Bar
Cajun Rey Dry { Dry Doc Poco Lena
Cajun Rey Peponita
{ Jay Moss
We are excited to have this guy in our breeding program. We are roping on him so we know his
progeny will be as agile and cowy. He’s a good-moving horse and very willing to please.
Playgun – who has a stud fee of $6,000 – earned $183,451. He is sixth on the list of Top Sires of
Cutting and Reining Money Earners with a total of $5,312,547 won. He is also a Leading Reined
Cowhorse Sire. Jay Moss is the dam of offspring earning $821,122. She is the dam of Nurse Rey, Dual
Rey and High Brows Nurse. Miss Silver Pistol earned $512,755, NCHA Futurity Non-Pro Champion,
Gold and Silver Open Champion, and dam of offspring with earning over $320,000.
Gringo heeling This is Gringo’s last set of foals as we lost this stallion.

BROOD MARES

You will notice that the foals off the ranch all have three names. The fi rst name of each is “Badlands,” which over the
years, we hope you come to recognize as a Sperry Ranch signature.

The second name represents the stallions’ bloodlines so you will be able to quickly identify your foal’s background:
“Oak” for Millie N Docs Oak, “Gun” for Gun Too, “Gringo” for Gringo Pistolero, “Bush” for Badlands Oak Bush and
“Rain” for Rainin Whiskey.

The last names come from a system that has been in the family for over 50 years. Marcia’s mother, Claribel, began
naming her foals by the alphabet back then so she could remember what year they were born. The fi rst foals she
named were born back in 1956 and had names starting with an “A.”

We’ve used Claribel’s method over the years and we are now working on an “I” year. That’s why all our foals this year
have a third name that begins with an “I.” Over the years we hope this system will enable you to be able to very
quickly tell anyone who raised your foal, its background and the year it was born. We hope you can put our naming
system to good use.
3