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Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Houston, Texas.
Mr. Rinehart erected a promotional sign outside the front
entrance of the Campbell ranch. The sign had the horse breeding
activity’s phone number and advertised his two premier stallions.
It also had a fiberglass horse on the top of it that was painted
to match the color of one of his premier stallions.
Mr. Rinehart had a business plan for the horse breeding
activity. Instead of relying on young stallions that did not
have established reputations and attempting to build a name for
them, as in the initial horse activity, Mr. Rinehart purchased
higher quality stallions with established breeding records that
matched up to the bloodlines/lineages in his broodmares. He bred
these horses to one another, rather than using outside stallions,
and also bred his stallions with outside mares.
At the time he purchased the Campbell ranch, Mr. Rinehart
purchased a champion cutting horse stallion, named Smooth Herman,
as the foundation for the horse breeding activity. Smooth Herman
had sired several champion offspring and had won several cutting
horse champion titles.
Mr. Rinehart planned to breed Smooth Herman daughters to a
son of Doc Bar.8 Crossing a Doc Bar son with a Smooth Herman
8 Doc Bar was a prominent horse in the cutting horse
industry. He was the number one paternal grandsire and number
two maternal grandsire of all time.
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Last modified: May 25, 2011