Ok, so I just trading my other horse for a 16 year old arabian mare named Shahs Fancy. She is registered as a Pure Breed Arabian by the Arabian Horse Association. Her blood lines includes Dorian Ibn Shah, Shah Nishan +, Anter, Nazeer, Mabrouka , Fabo, Black Char Gem, Wildwood Ramahra and so many more. I might not keep her forever, so i was wondering with her blood lines, how much could I sell her for? She is amazingly mannered (well she hasn't been ridden much in the past 3 years and I got her home today, threw a saddle on her and rode! She did awesome, not a bad bone in her body, well other than being a little stubborn getting into the canter.) She is a gorgeous chestnut too, with a beautiful mane and tail, strip, and white socks all around. So what do you think?
At the risk of sounding like a jerk, shouldn't you have found out what this horse was worth before you traded to determine if it was a fair trade for your old horse? If you don't know what this horse is worth, you may have gotten taken advantage of by an unethical horse dealer. Unfortunately, this happens a lot.
I had a mare with similar breeding, first horse I trained on barrels and won buckles on her (Yes, she was an arabian) one of the best horses I have ever owned as she tried so hard in everything and was as sweet as can be, also was a amazing trail horse.
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You could probably sell her for maybe 2000, depending what you do with her.
Good luck.
Without seeing a picture of the horse to evaluate conformation and without knowing how well-trained she is, it's hard to say how much she's worth. It also depends on the particular market where you are. She does have some really nice breeding, though. i had a stallion with similar breeding a while back.
I do not what area you are from but around here reg. A are a dime a dozen unless they are coming form one of the big breeding farms .
I always think the value of a horse is how well broke it is, what kind of disposition it has, and how it works under saddle. There is generally a good price for a well broke horse. (Well Broke) Light in the bridle and responsive to the rider.
Stubborn is not good!! Teach her to take either lead you ask for when she takes her first stride at a canter.
I always think a horse is pretty well broke if the rider can take it out and canter a few really nice circles or figure 8's with it without it leaking toward the gate or not staying in frame.
