Owning a racehorse is an exhilarating journey into the heart of Australian horse racing. From the thunder of hooves on race day to the pride of seeing your horse in action, racehorse ownership combines passion, prestige, and the thrill of competition. Whether you’re looking to join a syndicate or buy shares in a racehorse, this guide will walk you through the benefits, costs, and steps to becoming a racehorse owner.
Racehorse ownership allows individuals or groups to own a share in a racehorse and experience the unique excitement of the horse racing industry. Through syndication, multiple owners can collectively enjoy the benefits of ownership without bearing the full cost alone. It’s a flexible way to invest in a thoroughbred and be part of its journey, from training sessions to race day victories.
David Pfieffer’s has a natural approach to horsemanship. He works closely with each horse, with an eye for detail that keeps him in esteemed company within Sydney’s training ranks.
It’s a proven formula as his success of late proudly demonstates the twenty plus years of experience with thoroughbreds he accumulated whilst working with the likes of Rod Craig, Joe Pride, Graeme Rogerson and following his close mentor and friend, the late Tony Wildman.
David started training in his own right in December 2007, and it didn’t take long for him to produce a headline galloper with horses like Atmospherical (Listed Dilmah Tea Stakes), Graceful Anna ($1 million Magic Millions 3yo Trophy and the Group 3 Vo Rogue Plate), Gai’s Choice (Group 3 Gai Waterhouse Classic, 3rd in the Group 1 Tatts Tiara) and Cradle Me (Group 2 Dane Ripper Stakes, Listed Razorsharp and Listed Canterbury Classic) coming through.
In more recent times David Pfieffer trained I Am Excited, who won the Group 1 Galaxy, the Group 2 Gilgai Stakes, Group 2 Victory Stakes and the Listed Fireball and Darby Munro Stakes, Glint Of Silver (Group 2 Autumn Stakes), Rocketing By (Group 3 Sydney Stakes), Laure Me In (Listed Scone Cup) and Yamazaki (Listed Silk Stocking).
As patient as he is skilled, his philosophy reflects the respect he holds for his equine compatriots, ensuring he looks set to join the elite band of Australian training heavyweights with ease.
Owning a share in a racehorse offers more than financial returns; it delivers experiences and memories that last a lifetime. Here’s why racehorse ownership is worth considering:
Understanding the costs is key to making an informed decision. Racehorse ownership involves upfront investments and ongoing expenses, which vary depending on the horse, syndicate, and services provided.
David Pfieffer’s has a natural approach to horsemanship. He works closely with each horse, with an eye for detail that keeps him in esteemed company within Sydney’s training ranks.
It’s a proven formula as his success of late proudly demonstates the twenty plus years of experience with thoroughbreds he accumulated whilst working with the likes of Rod Craig, Joe Pride, Graeme Rogerson and following his close mentor and friend, the late Tony Wildman.
David started training in his own right in December 2007, and it didn’t take long for him to produce a headline galloper with horses like Atmospherical (Listed Dilmah Tea Stakes), Graceful Anna ($1 million Magic Millions 3yo Trophy and the Group 3 Vo Rogue Plate), Gai’s Choice (Group 3 Gai Waterhouse Classic, 3rd in the Group 1 Tatts Tiara) and Cradle Me (Group 2 Dane Ripper Stakes, Listed Razorsharp and Listed Canterbury Classic) coming through.
In more recent times David Pfieffer trained I Am Excited, who won the Group 1 Galaxy, the Group 2 Gilgai Stakes, Group 2 Victory Stakes and the Listed Fireball and Darby Munro Stakes, Glint Of Silver (Group 2 Autumn Stakes), Rocketing By (Group 3 Sydney Stakes), Laure Me In (Listed Scone Cup) and Yamazaki (Listed Silk Stocking).
As patient as he is skilled, his philosophy reflects the respect he holds for his equine compatriots, ensuring he looks set to join the elite band of Australian training heavyweights with ease.
Embarking on the journey of racehorse ownership is simpler than you might think. Follow these steps to get started: