Horses For Sale

Centauri Star is a 4-year-old chestnut gelding by Diamond Boy (the sire of multiple Grade 1 winners including L'Homme Presse and Impaire Et Passe).  He is out of a winning French dam and a is the brother of the five-time winner and Grade 2 winner, Lambro and winners Press Conference and Captain Bocelli.  Despite unseating his rider at the 3rd fence on his debut, Centauri Star put in a lovely performance 3 weeks later when only beaten 4 lengths into 2nd in a maiden at Lingstown and achieved a high rating. 

 The video can be found here

Costs:   10% buy in at £7,350 and £2k/ annum for training and associated costs until May 2026.

              A free 4% share of Git Maker is available for anyone purchasing a 20% share of Centauri Star.

Kernie d'Airy is a 5-year-old mare by It's Gino (the sire of our Hennessey winner, and obviously Sir Gino), she is out of a mare who won over fences and in a cross-country race in France.  A half-sister to a couple of winners, she bolted up on her debut in France.  The form has all worked out well, and she looked very smart in her homework.  However, it didn’t happen for her on debut in the UK, but as with all these French horses, she just needed time.    She has come back in from the field looking like a monster, and she really could be very smart. She’ll go novice hurdling this season. 

Costs:   10% buy in at £25k inclusive of training fees for the year.

Rebel Tribesman won an Aintree bumper on his racecourse debut in May in good style, making him one from one so far. This syndicate is designed to raise £35,000 to help support military veterans, alongside our charitable partners, Walking With The Wounded.

He was purchased by Tom Malone and Jamie Snowden for £55,000 at the Goffs UK Spring Sale. Highflyer Bloodstock and Old Gold Racing were actually underbidders on him, so we were delighted when Jamie offered him to us!

Rebel Tribesman made his debut at Garthorpe in April finishing 3rd. Held up throughout he was given an educational ride by jockey Sean O’Connor and was nearest at the finish, only being beaten 2¾ lengths.

He then put that experience to good use when heading to Aintree in May for their Point-To-Point bumper and winning in good style. Under a change of tactics, being ridden more forward, he travelled well throughout and really caught the eye. In the final furlongs he moved into the lead and always looked to be the winner, showing a good turn of foot along with plenty of stamina. He looks a progressive horse who should only improve for heading over obstacles.