List of Dual Pep Stallions

Not only does the stallion need to be a good match for a mare both conformationally and in pedigree, but the offspring also needs to be saleable in a difficult market. Having the stallion Dual Pep's bloodline can make a foal very marketable. Dual Pep's offspring have won more than $19 million, with an average of $31,529 each. He is the No. 3 active leading sire of all time and commanded a $12,000 stud fee. He no longer stands at public stud.
  1. Mister Dual Pep

    • Mister Dual Pep is a 1993 sorrel stallion that stands at Babcock Ranch in Valley View, Texas (babcockranch.com). His stud fee is $4,000 with a live foal guarantee. His progeny have earned more than $2,000,000 with average earnings by offspring of $9,820. Mister Dual Pep's high stud fee reflects his value as a sire.

    Show Biz Flash

    • Show Biz Flash is a 1997 chestnut stallion that has accrued an admirable show record, winning nine Championships and Reserves in the National Cutting Horse Association. He comes from a strong tail-female line that includes additional lines to Doc Bar. Show Biz Flash is a young stallion and his foals are starting their own performance careers. His stud fee is $850 and he stands at Rock Hill Ranch in Athens, Texas.

    Golden Dually

    • Golden Dually is a 1999 Golden Palomino son of Dual Pep. He has wins in reining, and is a sire of a money-winning reining horse. Golden Dually has also won two halter championships, making him attractive for more than just his working physique. His palomino coloring makes him in demand by people wishing to breed palominos or buckskins. His dam has multiple crosses to Sugar Bar and Mr San Peppy. Golden Dually's stud fee is $1,000.

    The Dualler

    • The Dualler is a 1993 chestnut stallion who, despite being injured at age 3 and unable to be shown in professional events, has gone on to win more than $7,000 in non-professional events. He is one of the few stallions sired by an NCHA Futurity Open Champion and out of the dam of an NCHA Futurity Open Champion -- making him a popular choice for cutting horse breeders. His stud fee is $1,000 and he stands at Dillon Cow Horses in Lewiston, Idaho.