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<blockquote data-quote="Sturdy Papa 359" data-source="post: 579448" data-attributes="member: 5174"><p>Zippo, </p><p>Don’t let Ranger fool ya. Draft horses are comfortable in a canter or gallop, but try posting on one! You will be singing another tune...possibly in a higher pitch! The Chuckwagon is a much better deal. <img class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" alt="😂" title="Face with tears of joy :joy:" src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f602.png" data-shortname=":joy:" /> When I worked with horses those four years I was responsible for a young English Shire named Archimedes. He was raised in Illinois for the U.S. Army 3rd Infantry “Old Guard” at Fort Meyer, VA. His army career was short lived due to fighting with the other horses in the Caisson Platoon. We referred to him as a Thorough-Shire because he was thinner and more agile than your typical draft horse. Jet black with a beautiful white blaze and white socks on his rear legs. That was 27 years ago.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sturdy Papa 359, post: 579448, member: 5174"] Zippo, Don’t let Ranger fool ya. Draft horses are comfortable in a canter or gallop, but try posting on one! You will be singing another tune...possibly in a higher pitch! The Chuckwagon is a much better deal. 😂 When I worked with horses those four years I was responsible for a young English Shire named Archimedes. He was raised in Illinois for the U.S. Army 3rd Infantry “Old Guard” at Fort Meyer, VA. His army career was short lived due to fighting with the other horses in the Caisson Platoon. We referred to him as a Thorough-Shire because he was thinner and more agile than your typical draft horse. Jet black with a beautiful white blaze and white socks on his rear legs. That was 27 years ago. [/QUOTE]
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