Horses for Sale

Jimmie and Dom Schramm regularly bring horses into their program for training and eventual re-sale. Each horse benefits from the same structured work used to prepare their own competition mounts, giving buyers a clear sense of a horse's progress and potential before purchase.

Inventory changes as horses move through training, so current availability is best confirmed directly with the Schrammes.

Horses in the re-sale program are developed alongside the competition string, so each prospect benefits from the same structured work that prepares upper-level event mounts. Working through progressive training helps establish a horse's temperament, soundness, and rideability over time. Because inventory shifts as horses move between training phases, availability changes regularly. Interested riders are typically encouraged to reach out to the Schramms directly to ask about current prospects, suitability for a chosen discipline, and the stage of education a particular horse has reached. This approach keeps expectations honest on both sides.

Training-backed prospects often begin as horses accepted into the program for development rather than immediate competition. The Schramms build a consistent foundation, then tailor work to each horse's ability and intended path, whether that points toward eventing, a related sport, or eventual sale. Progress is tracked through the same benchmarks used for their own string, giving future buyers a clearer picture of strengths, areas still developing, and the type of rider the horse may suit once the groundwork is solid and the basics are confirmed.

Prospects also leave the program through syndication and ownership opportunities, allowing several supporters to share the journey of bringing a horse along. Syndicates can be structured around defined timelines and goals, with each share tied to a transparent training and competition plan. For buyers seeking a turn-key partner, the re-sale arm offers horses whose flatwork, hacks, and schooling efforts have been observed over weeks or months. For those interested in building from the ground up, training intake remains an entry point into the program's wider development pipeline.