April 2025

APRIL 12th HORSE AUCTION

 EARLY CONSIGNMENT

Same-day consignments are also accepted from 9am-4pm, or until full.

This consignment form is for the auction on Saturday, April  12th 2025 | Early consignment closes Thursday, April  10th 2025 at 04:59pm. Open consignment for horses on auction day is from 9am-4pm, or until full. 

Early Consignment Benefits:

Access to Early Numbers: Secure your spot early in the auction lineup.

Better Spacing: Ideal for consignors with multiple horses.

Online Promotion: Select entries may be promoted to our nearly 14,000 local followers (based on picture quality and at the auction’s discretion).

Animal Varieties Accepted via this Form:

•While we often refer to “horses,” you are welcome to consign mules, ponies, minis, donkeys, hinnies, etc.

What if Early Consignment Isn’t Right for You?

•We gladly accept same-day consignments. Alternatively, you can consign horses in person ahead of time. Please call or text 541-326-7863 to arrange an appointment.

Contact & Assistance:

•If you encounter any issues uploading images or videos via this form, you can send them via text to 541-326-7863 or through Messenger on Facebook.

Note: A current animal health certificate and Coggins test are required for all out-of-state horses.

Consignor Information


General Animal Information


Horse Information Submission

Please provide information about your horse, including the number of horses you plan to consign, so we can efficiently coordinate paperwork and stall assignments. Photos and videos should be submitted via this form.

Questions? Text or call 541-326-7863.

Multiple Horse Consignment Instructions:

Separate Forms: Each horse requires its own form. After filling out the form for the first horse, simply include your name for subsequent horses and enter ‘0’ (zero) for all other personal information.

Registration Documentation Requirement

Original Documents: To consider a horse “Registered,” original documents must be provided upon check-in.

Copies: Horses consigned with copies of documents will be sold as “Grade.”

Information Sharing Recommendations

We recommend sharing as much information as possible and considering the details you would personally like to know if you were considering the purchase yourself.

Suggested Information to Discuss:

Horse’s Usage: How has this horse been used?

Experience: What kind of experience does this horse have? (e.g., trails, arenas, open pasture, stall kept, training)

Loading: How does the horse load?

Farrier: How does the horse behave for the farrier?

Hoof Care: What is the condition of the horse’s feet, and do they require shoes?

Behavioral Issues: Are there any behavioral issues?

Boarding History: Has this horse been boarded with other horses? If so, how was their temperament?

Additional Behavioral Considerations: Are there any other behavioral issues to consider?

Medical History and Soundness


A reserve is the base price you’re willing to accept for your horse. Delving into our terms and conditions will provide further insight, but it’s important to understand that once you declare a reserve, it’s set in stone. After consigning, reserves can’t be increased; they can only be reduced or altogether removed. Within our market, the average selling price for a horse is about $2,000. The realistic tops is $8,000. The larger the reserve the more limited the pool for potential buyers. However, by actively presenting and discussing your horse, you can bolster the prospects of securing a higher price. It’s observed that horses set at a reserve of $2,000 or below generally find buyers more swiftly. Horses with appropriate reserves of $2,000 have a high likelihood of selling. Remember, there’s no guarantees of a sale. 

Input the reserve amount. As the owner, you have the option of removing a reserve if not met or declining the final bid as per our terms and conditions. 

Photographs


Attention Consignors:

The quality of your horse’s photographs is crucial. While you can pre-enter a horse without photos via this application, we strongly advise against it. High-quality photos not only increase interest but can significantly influence the final bid.

For Optimal Representation:

Bareback Photos: Always take photos with the horse bareback; additional shots under saddle can be a bonus.

Essential Angles: Conformation photos should include the following angles: Front, rear, both sides (with the horse’s head straight), feet, and teeth (especially for non-registered horses). Ensure each photo captures the entire horse without cutting off any parts.

Photography Tips:

Positioning: For side shots, place your horse on level ground. The camera should be level with the middle of the horse’s body.

Grooming: Present your horse at its best. Groom before photographing. If you’ve just groomed your horse, take conformation photos first, then saddle up.

Lighting: Natural lighting is best. The golden hours—within two hours of sunrise or two hours before sunset—are ideal.

Background: Use a calm, non-distracting backdrop like a plain fence or barn wall. A natural setting without too much clutter can also work.

Safety First: When photographing the horse’s teeth or feet, always prioritize safety. Ensure the horse is comfortable with handling, and stay alert.

Capture the Trot: An image of your horse in a trot offers valuable insights into its gait and movement.

Remember, the right picture can make all the difference at an auction. Invest the time to capture your horse in the best possible light!

Required Documentation:

For Registered Horses: Please upload a copy of the registration.

Image Upload Recommendations:

Image Limit: You can upload up to 10 images of your horse.

Compatibility Note: Some phones, like iPhones, use unique formats for photos (e.g., HEIC) that may not be universally compatible with websites. While uploading from such phones typically auto-converts the format, using a computer for the same photos might cause issues. Always check the image format compatibility before uploading.

Uploading Procedures:

Image Upload: You can upload up to 10 images of your horse here.

Registration Documents: Upload your registration documents here (most formats supported).

Video Upload: If you choose to upload a video of your horse in action, keep it short and to the point. Videos are only shared online for horses that the auction house is actively promoting.

Pre-Purchase Examination: If you have a pre-purchase examination by a licensed vet, you can upload it here.

Facing Difficulties?

If you encounter any issues during the upload process:

Option 1: Text photos or videosto 541-326-7863.

Option 2: Message photos or documents directly to our Facebook page. 

Remember: Quality documentation and imagery can significantly enhance your horse’s appeal during the auction.

The Auction House

Agreement Confirmation

Please mark each box to indicate that you agree with and accept the following terms and conditions.


The Final Step


Need Assistance?

If you’re facing any issues with the form or have questions, feel free to text or call us at 541-326-7863, and we’ll be happy to help. We also recommend reaching out once you’re done to confirm that your submission was received.