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Oats' dam Arctic Lace finished third in the 1969 Irish 1,000 Guineas and was a granddaughter of Fair Alycia, whose other descendants included Bold Lad (IRE). [2] As a yearling, the colt was offered for sale and bought for 7,000 guineas by David Oldrey. Oats was sent into training with Peter Walwyn at Lambourn in Berkshire. [3]
In Colt .45 he played Christopher Colt, a government undercover agent who masquerades as a Colt 45 revolver salesman traveling throughout the Old West. [3] Preston also played the role of Christopher Colt in 1958 and 1959 in four episodes relating to "The Canary Kid" of the ABC/WB Sugarfoot series.
Frank Merrill (born 1948) began his career in the quarter horse industry in the 1970s when he moved to Purcell, Oklahoma. [1] During his 50+ year career as a Quarter Horse breeder and exhibitor, Merrill accumulated numerous championship titles in several different disciplines, including halter horse competition, horse racing, reining, cutting, working cow horse, and calf roping.
Colt .45 is a 1950 American Western film directed by Edwin L. Marin and starring Randolph Scott, Ruth Roman and Zachary Scott. [3] Reissued under the title Thundercloud , the film served as the loose basis for the television series Colt .45 starring Wayde Preston , which premiered seven years later.
Colt .45, a Randolph Scott Western; Colt 45, a French thriller; Colt .45, a Western television series "Colt 45" (song) or "2 Zig Zags", alternate names for "Crazy Rap", a 2000 single by Afroman; Colts Drum and Bugle Corps, previously named the Colt .45 Drum and Bugle Corps
Similarly, a yearling is a horse of either sex between the ages of one and two. A young female horse is called a filly, and a mare once she is an adult animal. In horse racing, particularly for Thoroughbreds in the United Kingdom, a colt is defined as an uncastrated male from the age of two up to and including the age of four. [3]
Silky Sullivan was joint favorite with the Jimmy Jones-trained Tim Tam, a dark-bay son of Tom Fool (ranked #11 by Blood-Horse magazine of the 100 best U.S. Thoroughbred racehorses of the 20th century) out of the winning mare Two Lea (ranked #77)—herself a daughter of Bull Lea, Calumet Farm's well-known sire.
In 2003, the Chapmans gave Smarty Jones to John Servis for training. They sold the Someday Farm property and moved into a smaller home, training only four horses. On July 27, 2003, Servis was schooling Smarty Jones at the starting gate when the colt spooked, reared, and smashed his head on the top of the gate.