Honors Protocol

If you are looking for a smooth-gaited, good-looking, money-making gelding, look no further. Honors Protocol is a 3 y/o registered Tennessee Walking Horse sired by World Grand Champion Honors. His dam is a beautiful show mare by the undisputed World Grand Champion of Champions, Jose Jose, and she is out of a mare by World Grand Champion He’s Puttin’ on the Ritz. This pedigree has gifted Honors Protocol with a lovely four-beat gait and stamina. Honors Protocol was born in Kentucky and raised on our Kentucky farm. From the get-go, he had the zoomies, which earned him his barn name of Harley. At one month old, we started Harley with natural horsemanship training. He has had three years of professional training and has been shown since a weanling, coming away with a win at his very first show. Honors Protocol began his show career as a weanling. The next year he showed in halter classes as a yearling. And now he can be shown in model and in-hand classes. To say the least, he parks out like a dream. He can also be shown in rail classes. He has a nice flat walk and running walk. And he has been shown in racking classes as well. Since he is so versatile, this is just the beginning. Harley is currently training in Bowling Green, Kentucky, with White Farms LLC and trainer Ryne White. In addition to showing, Harley can be trail ridden alone or with other horses. He willingly goes into water. You can lead him with a golf cart or a 4×4. He has good ground manners. He never tries to bite or kick. He loads, unloads, and saddles/bridles easily. He lunges, stands still for mounting, neck reins, and has a soft mouth. Money-making was mentioned. If you live in or near Kentucky and would like to make some money showing Harley, Harley can make that happen. Harley is in the Kentucky Breeders Incentive Fund Program for Tennessee Walking Horses. When you show a nominated horse at designated shows in Kentucky, you can earn money by completing your class. You don’t need to win or place to receive money from this fund. For more information, feel free to call me. We would recommend Harley for an experienced rider. In other words, he’s not a beginner, “husband,” or amateur grandmother’s horse. If I were 15 or more years younger, I’d keep him. But now he gets to be a favorite mount and is enjoyed by another.