blue b4 the moon
Well-Known Member
Yeah it's about time it had a run out....almost 6 months subs and only seen a couple of videos of him in training.
Racehorses with City Names
- Thread starter Marklr
- Start date
B\connellblue
Well-Known Member
The joy of ownership im afraid. The trainer will keep updating you on how well everything is going and how soon he'll run. Then no matter how bad he runs he'll spin it so as you'll actually think he ran well. Best of luck with your horse anyway. It's all a bit of fun if it's not too expensive.
blue b4 the moon
Well-Known Member
Yeah I'm not really grumbling but, I would like to go to a course as 'an owner'.
Do they explain how that works if there are 100s of share holders, or if you buy say 5% do you get to go?
blue b4 the moon
Well-Known Member
There's probably hundreds if not more who have a share.
When it runs you can enter a ballot and a few will get in the ring etc.
The Lightbowne Cowboy
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 17 Nov 2015
- Messages
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- City
OOER MRS!! ;-)
B\connellblue
Well-Known Member
Yes thats what its all about. like the others say if theres a huge amount wanting to go they'll have a ballot. If it runs at a course near you you may have a better chance as those further away are unlikely to travel.
jimharri
Moderator
I've heard that having a horse in training is an expensive hobby. Not too bad if you're in a syndicate, I suppose.
B\connellblue
Well-Known Member
Syndicates are a cheap enough way of getting into the game. During covid when no one was travelling I was the sole member who lived close enough to roscommon, so I got to experience the whole owner experience . That syndicate membership was only €200 a year all in.
Individually you'd be looking at €20K a year.
P
P
PPT
Guest
Some good advice here:
Racehorse Ownership
Racehorse Syndicates - Living the Dream... The pros & cons of various race horse ownership syndicates
www.racecourseadvisor.com