Miss Pepsi Rey, 2004 Sorrel Mare
We are excited to announce that “Fizzy” is a new member of our breeding program! She has lifetime earnings of over $17,000 and is an own daughter of the legendary Dual Rey who has over 40 Million dollars in Offspring earnings and has become known as the broodmare sire. “Dual Rey wasn’t a very big horse, about 14-2 hands,” says Linda. “He had a deep heart girth. Dual Rey was really quick, he really wanted to be low-headed, have that freedom of head and neck when he came through turns. He wasn’t a mechanical horse. He really wanted to do it naturally. He was very sound… and we never shod him. He went barefoot. He had great feet. The other amazing thing about him is how smart he was. What was tough about that was trying to keep up with him – he was smarter than most people.”

However, it was in the breeding shed that Dual Rey really made his mark. The No. 2 leading cutting sire and a leading maternal grandsire in the NCHA, Dual Rey sired offspring with earnings of more than $40 million through AQHA, NCHA, NRCHA, and NRHA. Dual Rey sired 16 AQHA world champions and 18 AQHA reserve world champions.

His highest-earning offspring with earnings of more than $400,000 each are Special Nu Baby, Dont Stopp Believin, Reys Desire, and Rey Down Sally.

Miss Pepsi Rey is out of Miss Pepto Powell who has a lifetime earnings of over $19,000 and offspring earnings of over $119,000, she is sired by 28+ Million dollar sire: Peptoboonsmal. Peptoboonsmal was destined to become a great cutting horse. By Peppy San Badger and out of Royal Blue Boon, the 1992 red roan stallion won the NCHA Futurity in 1995 and soon became a leading sire in cutting and reined cow horse competition, with 902 earners of more than $28 million. Bred and owned for most of his life by Larry and Elaine Hall, Peptoboonsmal is now owned by the Aaron Ranch of Commerce, Texas. Although he was raised in Texas, his influence has reached all regions of the United States. Many working cattle outfits, such as the King Ranch, Spade Ranches and Tongue River Ranch, own sons of Peptoboonsmal because they like crossing the stout, thick-boned stallions on their broodmares. “We see a lot of Peptoboonsmals in our area,” says Nevada rancher and breeder Jymme Dominguez. “They are also our favorites because they are bigger, hardier, tougher horses, but still have the athletic abilities and cow sense it takes to make a good ranch horse.”