16.3 hands. He last raced on 10/29/25 and retired sound. He had an OCD removed from his left hock in June of 2021, and a knee chip removed from the left knee in January 2024.
Glory acclimated quickly to our farm and is doing well. He is quiet in his stall and settles down quickly to graze when turned out. He can be energetic when walking to and from his stall – needs confident handlers – but this is already improving.
Glory is warmhearted and loves company. Glory is the type who wants to be your buddy. He settles quickly in new environments, enjoys attention, and is happiest when he has a person to connect with. Under saddle, he’s developing nicely and shows all the signs of becoming a steady, enjoyable ride with continued mileage. He is well behaved for grooming and stood reasonably well for the vet. He is practicing standing quietly for the farrier but did get his front shoes on and hinds trimmed with only a small amount of time spent repositioning.
Glory can be a little playful during tacking (think: curious, not naughty)—but it comes from a good brain and a willing attitude. Under saddle, Glory is strong and willing. With a skilled rider, he is a straightforward ride who gets his leads and respects direction. He does well in the arena and enjoys walks out down the drive. He enjoys being ridden – is happy and peaceful after work.
He could be a great fit for:
A rider wanting a rewarding restart project
Someone who enjoys building a bond with their horse
A program looking for a kind, athletic gelding to bring along
💡 The right person is going to end up with a seriously nice horse here.
Glory should be suitable for any non-racing discipline and should enjoy an athletic career. A PPE is always recommended for sport use.
Lookin for Glory – OTTB Profile – Equineline
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