Yearling Listing

Yearling Listing

2020 Chestnut Yearling Filly
By TRAPEZE ARTIST from ERAMOR
Currently stands at 15hh – Approx. 450kg

DESCRIPTION

This is a strong, well-balanced chestnut filly showing all the physical attributes expected from the progeny of Trapeze Artist. She is an athletic mover with good size, scope, and strength for her age, and has developed well throughout her preparation. She carries a deep girth, and has a fluent, clean walk.

This filly is correct in front and behind, with clean joints, a well-set shoulder, and a powerful hindquarter. She is a straightforward filly to handle, educates well, and displays a kind temperament suitable for any stable environment.

PEDIGREE SUMMARY

By Trapeze Artist, one of Australia’s most exciting young sires and a four-time Group 1 winner by Snitzel. His stock are known for strength, speed, and natural athleticism.

Her dam Eramor (Stratum) was a sharp, Listed Winning 2YO and comes from a deep, running family featuring stakes winners such as Emerald Kingdom, Steel Frost, Vertingly, and numerous metropolitan performers. It is a proven speed family with commercial depth through multiple generations.

This filly represents a classic Australian speed cross: Snitzel over Stratum, with the toughness of Marscay and the influence of Sir Tristram present down the page.

VETERINARY INFORMATION

  • X-rays: Clean, low risk. A full set submitted to repository
  • Scope: Grade 1
  • No signs of OCD, chips, developmental concerns, or structural issues
  • Good feet, clean action, no paddling or interference noted

She profiles as a sound, low-risk racing prospect with future broodmare value.

NOTES

This filly offers a blend of commercial pedigree, strong physical type, and clean veterinary findings. She is the sort of filly that should furnish into a powerful 2–3YO and has enough scope to train on. With her damline strength and sire line speed, she also offers long-term broodmare appeal.

No known issues or vices.

 

VENDOR DISCLAIMER

Information provided is to the best of the vendor’s knowledge. Buyers should rely on their own inspections and veterinary advice.

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