How much is Black Caviar horse worth?
Black Caviar was purchased for $210,000 at the Melbourne Premier Yearling Sale.
Is Black Caviar the horse still alive?
Now the mother of 5 foals, two of which have made it to the racetrack to date, Black Caviar is living out her years in in the paddocks of NSW’s Hunter Valley.
How much did black Caviars foals sell for?
Judging by some recent results of sales of foals related to the champion mare, Black Caviar’s first foal could command a price of up to $3 million, if the owners decided to sell, Mr D’Arcy said. “Last year (2013) the record price for a colt yearling for $5 million, that was Black Caviar’s half brother.
How much did Winx cost?
$230,000
How much did Winx cost? Winx Was bought for $230,000 by Magic Bloodstock at the Magic Millions Gold Coast Yearling Sale in 2013. That’s not a bad investment, considering how much she’s earned since then.
Who owns Black Caviar?
| Black Caviar | |
|---|---|
| Owner | G.J. Wilkie, K.J. Wilkie, Werrett Bloodstock Pty Ltd, C.H. Madden, J. Madden, P.A. Hawkes, D.M. Taylor, J. Taylor |
| Racing colours | Salmon, Black Spots, Salmon And Black Spots Cap |
| Trainer | Peter Moody |
| Record | 25: 25–0–0 |
What age did Black Caviar retire?
17 April 2013
Black Caviar was trained by Melbourne-based trainer Peter Moody, and apart from her first two runs, in which Jarrad Noske rode her, was ridden by Luke Nolen in all her starts except for the 2010 Patinack Farm Classic, where Ben Melham rode her while Nolen was suspended. She was retired on 17 April 2013.
What was Winx paying in her last race?
A$4 million
Winx made her final start of the autumn on 8 April at Royal Randwick in the Queen Elizabeth Stakes, the world’s most valuable 2000 metre turf race with a purse of A$4 million.