Next Auction: Saturday February 25th, 2012 - Click Here to enter on line
Please read our Terms and Conditions of Sale before submitting your entry!
We will be holding regular monthly horse auctions offering 300 lots of Saddlery, a selection of horses and ponies, cobs, show-jumpers, hunters etc. Horse boxes, Trailers, show-jumps, Horse Drawn Vehicles etc. Situated in Indoor Equestrian Centre with excellent trial and restaurant facilities
We Offer:
Guaranteed payment on the day for all Saddlery and miscellaneous items.
Guaranteed payment on the day for all unwarranted horses.
Payment on warranted horses will be made by cheque (sent by recorded delivery) or bank transfer on the Tuesday following the sale.
Payments can be made by cash, credit or debit card. Credit cards attract a 2.5% bank surcharge.
No Cheques will be accepted.
2012 Auction Dates:
March 31st, April 28th, May 26th, June 23rd, July 28th, August 25th, September 29th, October 27th, November 24th
9.30am approx. Saddlery Viewing - 10.30am approx. – Saddlery, Country Clothing, Rugs, etc.
1.00pm approx. Warranted Horses - 2.00pm approx. Unwarranted Horses
(If a horse or pony is not sold in the warranted sale it may be re-entered into the unwarranted sale at a 50% reduced entry fee)
Any questions or queries? 
Email me or go to Contact US Page
New to Auctions???..........we hope this brief guide helps but please contact us for any further information that may be required.
Whether you are new to buying or selling,we would like to welcome you and hope this simple guide may be of some help. Whether you choose to read all or none of it when you come to one of our events you can get all the support you need by approaching any member of staff and explaining that you are new to our auctions. Our team will gladly help you through the simple processes.
Buying Your Horse or Pony
Equine Sales involve numerous categories, all of which are fully detailed on our website. Auctions are an exciting way of buying and we try to make the process as easy as possible whilst providing the surety of an established company. The following is a simple guide to getting the most from your visit
.
Prior to attending a particular sale
• Order an auction Catalogue through our website. Here you will find the list of entries being offered for sale; these are known as lots, each lot having its own particular number.
• All lots are sold in £ sterling. Plus check with our staff if you have any queries.
• All horses are sold under our usual conditions of sale, each individual sale has its own set of conditions, you can download this information from the website.
• Be sure to turn up on the sale day well in advance of the likely time of sale of your lot number. This will give you plenty of opportunity to inspect the lot you may be interested in as well as to register as a potential buyer. Remember if you have any difficulty, any member of staff will be on hand to help.
At the Auction
• In order to successfully bid you will need to register prior to the commencement of some of our sales, please check with our staff which sales this is necessary at. This is a simple process, and you may register at the cash office.
• Payments can be made by cash, credit or debit card. Credit cards attract a 2.5% bank surcharge.
• Check the timing of the sale. Most of our sales last for several hours. Take a guide from our staff about when your lot number may come under the hammer (up for sale) but remember this is only a guide, so leave yourself some extra time.
• If you are completely new to auctions, ensure you listen to other lots being sold so that you can get used to the bidding process. During the sale our auctioneer will call out the lot number of the horse being sold and the bidding will start. Our clients have many different ways of signaling a bid, some of which are more eccentric than others! The easy way is to clearly raise your hand or nodding is fine for those who are slightly more confident. Don’t worry about the possibility of accidentally having a bid taken when it wasn’t intended, our auctioneers are very experienced and as well as the normal signal our auctioneers are looking for eye contact.
• In a busy auction and particularly where the bids are progressing quickly, make sure your gestures are confident enough to attract the auctioneer’s attention If the auctioneer is busy with two bidders, don’t worry, as soon as one of those two bidders drops out he will look round the room to check for other interested parties. If the bidding is still below your limit this will be your chance!
• When the auctioneer considers there are no higher bids, he will close the process, normally by banging a small hammer on his rostrum and will ask you for your buyer’s number or at some sales a representative will ask you to complete a Buyers Form for your details.