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INSTANT REACTION.    

 Q18564

by EASY DOZEN (Imp) (Exp) (EASY JET)   x Qahatika (Imp) by Three Oh's x Vanya. (Vandy)

Qahatika (Imp) Dam of 
       Three Decks (Vanya Jet AJC), winner of 23 races
       Swan (Basatika (AJC), 2 starts 1 win 1 second.
       Instant Reaction (AQHA, AJC & SHA) Registered
              12 wins, 2 seconds, 4 thirds, 2 fourths from 21 starts. 6 track records and 2 class records  during 4 years of racing, and retired completely sound."
              It's   Cheaper  More  Practicial  To  Use  Frozen  Semen

 Frozen semen still available    01/01/2010

                                                                             AS A 3 yr old.

INSTANT REACTION 
(Both his grandsires, Easy Jet Won 69 and Three Oh's  won the 68 All American Futurity. 

The fastest EVER qualifier for the  Toowoomba Sires  INSTANT REACTION is already the sire of many multiple race winners including Glenwood Henry, Instant Simba, Little Brick, Instant Floss, Positive Reaction, Lady Lawyer and King Phoenix Ampra Jedda to name a few.

GLENWOOD HENRY by INSTANT REACTION was the last horse to win an AJC Registered sprint race in Australia.

INSTANT REACTION  Q 18564,  Happy Valley Victoria.  
 Call me, TERRY "TC" CHINNER, on 0427811012

                                                                                                                      "Justazhot"

2004 colt Instant  Reaction  x  Better Chick

 (Betchworth X Three Oh's Chick IIU)

Qahatika's  Lass  owned by Melinda Leong (probably one of the best bred  Sprint mares in the country)

Instant Reaction x Fantastic  (Giant Pass x Kipty's Fancy Imp AAA)

1967 - 1992   Everyone who knows anything about Quarter Horses has heard of Easy Jet. He was sired by the great Jet Deck, and out of a mare named Lena's Bar, a thoroughbred that was a truly great race horse herself, outrunning such legends as Go Man Go and Double Bid. As a 2 year old, Easy Jet won the All American Futurity and numerous other prestigious races. He was named Champion 2-year-old colt, and in this same year was named World Champion Quarter Running Horse and Champion Stallion, titles seldom bestowed upon a 2-year-old. He rose to fame at the height of the Quarter Horse racing game, when the southwest was rich with oil and gas money. In 1980, Easy Jet stood for a fee of $30,000, and was later syndicated for $30 million! He produced just over 2,500 registered foals, placing him near the top of the all time AQHA producer list. Easy Jet remained an equine celebrity throughout his life, influencing people as well as horses. We've seen his halter with brass name plate hanging proudly in the office at Belle Mere Farms in Lexington, Oklahoma. There is little doubt that he will remain one of the greatest Quarter Horses of all time. But why should barrel racers care about this great horse of yesteryear? One reason is soundness. Easy Jet endured an incredible schedule during his 2-year-old year, racing way more than other horses his age, and he remained sound and willing. In fact, he remained sound his entire life. Then there is energy. It was said of him that he was a "busy" horse, always active and wanting to move. When that energy was channeled into racing, he achieved greatness. And Easy Jet wasn't just fast, he was quick. That trait did not endear him to his race jockeys, who needed to concern themselves with becoming unseated, but in barrel racing, we know what to do with that kind of quickness. Walter Merrick, Easy Jet's owner, made these comments in interviews with Barrel Horse News: "I think his bone had a lot to do with it (his retiring sound). He was just always sound. He never had a sore day in his life." "He never was a mean colt at all, but he was on his toes all the time. He never did have any buck in him, but he was just a hyper-kind of horse ... he could move so quickly, so fast, it was hard to stay with him." "Anything that's got Easy Jet in it, they could run. They have good minds on them, and they're smart. You could teach them about anything."

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Described as a horse that was "all heart", who ran with determination, this great brown stallion's most notable accomplishment came as a 2 year old in 1968 when he won the AQHA All American Futurity. This race has always been a prestigious win, but Three Oh's accomplished it the hard way, beating out other great horses such as Lady Bug's Moon, who finished second, then Top Bug, who was third, and Ralph's Lady Bug, dam of Bugs Alive In 75, who was fourth. This win put Three Oh's at the top of the 1968 Leading Money Earning Horses list.

Where did Three Oh's get the speed? Foaled in 1966, he was sired by Three chicks, an Open AQHA Champion with a Register of Merit in Racing. Three Chicks was royally bred himself, by the legendary Three Bars (TB) and out of the phenomenal mare, Chicado V, who in 1952 was named co-champion World Quarter Running Filly. Three Oh's dam, Oh My Oh, won her trial in the All American Futurity in 1959, but was disqualified and placed last. Oh My Oh's dam, Miss Myers, an own daughter of Leo, was the 1953 World Champion Quarter Running Horse and World Champion Mare.

Three Oh's sired 794 registered foals during his short lifetime. These were earners of $4.8 million from just seven crops to race. His brief life came to and end in 1976 at the age of 10.

As of the year 2000, there were 21 money-winning barrel horses that listed Three Oh's as their maternal grandsire, and 53 who listed him as their paternal great grandsire. That same year, Packin Sixes was the leading sire of money-winning barrel horses, with 17 different horses winning over $335,000. And there, as the maternal grandsire of Packin Sixes, flows the blood of Three Oh's.

Frozen Semen available, $1000/mare  
(Free return) save on travel and agistment costs, reductions on two mares or more. 
Click Here for further Information on Frozen Semen, transport & conditions of sale.

   If you are thinking about having a stallion collected, 
we have used and highly recommend  

Total Livestock Genetics.