Description
Breyer Slick by Design 1785 – Barrel Racing Black Stallion
Breyer Slick By Design 1785 – Barrel Racing Black Stallion
Mold: Smart Chic Olena
Scale: Traditional 1:9
Color: Black
Condition: New In Box (NIB)
For sale is a Traditional Scale New In Box (NIB) Breyer Slick by Design 1785 – Barrel Racing Black Stallion. This model is the popular Breyer Smart Chic Olena mold in jet black. He is a portrait model of the real champion AQHA barrel racing stallion
Barrel Racing Black Stallion
Barrel racing is an exciting sport that requires speed, agility, and precision. Competing against the clock, a horse and rider dash in a cloverleaf pattern around three barrels, before galloping through the finish. Slick By Design, a 2007 Quarter Horse, is the all-time money-earning barrel racing stallion. “Slick” holds the National Finals Rodeo (NFR) record for the fastest stallion to ever run – 13.48 seconds! He’s also won 19 Women’s Professional Rodeo Association Championships, and is an American Quarter Horse Association World Champion to boot! As a sire and competitor, we can’t wait to see what the future holds for Slick and his rider Michele McLeod!
This item will be sealed and tied in its original box, and the box may show some wear from shipping.
Shipping can now be calculated by item weight for orders over 3 lbs. The old Flat Rate system is still available for all items and is the only option for items under 3 lbs. The Flat rate is based on your current location while the Weight Based is a flat per pound fee based on your country, and is intended for larger or combined orders. Please enter your zip code, state and/or country of origin to see correct calculations within the cart. Remember, we ship either First Class or Priority based solely on the particular item or items regardless of whether you choose Flat Rate or Weight Based Shipping, so please update your address and choose whichever option is cheapest for you! Please email us at aidanstoytrove@gmail.com if you have difficulty using the shopping cart to check out.
