Does anyone know the name of the race horse Paul McCartney bought for his dad in 1965.?
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In 1966 Paul's father's horse wins at 20:1..\n\nDrakes drum?
754883
im sure he has a nice car mabe you could find a 1/18th scale replica of his car ebay may help or some dept stores guys of all income levels like stuff like that but given his wealth i bet he dont have a replica i have plenty im looking for a replica of every car ive ever owned some are impossible some are common
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Check in amazon.com -- enter the name William Nack and it brings up books written by Nack.  They are: (1) Secretariat: The Making of a Champion (2 editions, one published 1989; the other in 2002) -- (2) My Turf: Horses, Boxers, Blood Money, and the Sporting Life (published 2003) -- (3) Big Red of Meadow Stable: Secretariat, the making of a champion (published 1975).  Sounds like the Big Red... book is the one you are looking for, but costs more.  Maybe, as mentioned in an earlier answer, your Library might have it, or maybe another book dealer would have it for less.  Maybe even eBay.  Hope this helps.
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Assuming you are referring to the pedigree/race record, simply roll back the upper lip and take a photo (using a 4MP or higher) of the horses upper lip, with a towel around his eyes, so, as not to frighten the horse. Download the photo onto your computer (if you don't have a computer, try the local library) and print out the photo of the horses inside upper lip and retrieve the number that is tattooed on the inside of the upper lip. Get in touch, using the yellow pages, with your local equine veterinarian and explain to him what you want...or you could telephone the nearest standardbred/thoroughbred racetrack and speak to the racing secretary's office.\n\nIf a horse does not have a number tattooed on the inside of his upper lip, he never raced. Before every race, and before the horse is even allowed onto a racetrack, the upper lip is rolled back and checked against existing records of identification to make certain the right horse as listed in the program for the fans to wager upon is the correct horse.\n\nYou could by-pass the entire procedure if you are able to obtain the tattooed number from the horses inside upper lip, but, unfortunately, the tattooed number becomes worn with age and is difficult to see with the naked eye.\n\nOr, you could simply ask the previous owner and take it for what its worth. But, at least the previous owner might narrow down the state in which the horse raced, then you would be able to get in touch with the racetrack secretary's office of that racetrack in that state.
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Here is the profile for your grandfather as posted here\nhttp://www.kentuckyderby.com/2006/derby_history/african_americans_in_the_derby/jockeys.html#olewis\n\n Let me say it is an honor to be the first to answer your question. Oliver Lewis helped to develop the system used to collect the past performance information for documenting the record for all races a horse has run in his lifetime. He founded my hobby and many owe him partial credit for our success and enjoyment of thoroughbred horses and racing. Fantastic question and I wish you the best of luck in your search.\n\n I suggest that you use the information from the Kentucky Derby website to research for any living relatives of the trainer, owner or breeder of Aristides. They may be able to provide you with historical information you can use to learn more about your truly great grandfather. \n\nIf you would like I can post your question to my personal network of horseracing associates and see if someone smarter than I am can provide you with some better suggestions. I have in mind one gentleman in particular who is now 84 years old and been handicapping since the 1920's. It' entirely possible he may have a story relevant to your gr. grandfather. I expect he would revell in the telling of it if indeed he did.\n\nI wish you much the best in your search.\n\nOliver Lewis:\n\nOliver Lewis rode Aristides to a two-length upset victory in the inaugural running of the Derby in 1875. The time, 2:37 3/4, established an American record for the 1 1/2 miles. Lewis was instructed to send Aristides to the lead to ensure a fast pace and set up the race for stablemate Chesapeake. He sent Aristides to the front and as the field rounded the far turn and headed for home, Chesapeake was far behind. The owner of the two horses, H. Price McGrath, told Lewis "Go on!" when he looked over at McGrath for a sign. Later that year he guided Aristides to a second in the Belmont. He won three races during Churchill's inaugural meet to take the honor as leading rider. Lewis never rode in another Kentucky Derby but was on hand for the 33rd running in 1907. Detailed information is not available, but it was reported that he later worked for a bookmaker (legal at the time) an provided detailed information on how the horses ran. This method of race result notes was later developed into charts which served as a forerunner to the Daily Racing Form and Equibase systems.
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www.darkhorseracing.net/drag_racing.htm has a photo
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A. P. Warrior\n\n\nJockey Corey Nakatani was only riding A. P. Warrior for the second time in the Santa Anita Derby (G1), but it's obvious he has a lot of faith in the horse. \n"I thought he ran a really good race," Nakatani said after the Santa Anita Derby, "but I think he is better than that. The track today, for some reason, was very heavy, and I think these horses are going to get a lot out of this race because they went up against Brother Derek. What more can you say? He ran a great race, that horse. I thought we had a real good chance of beating him today, but going to the far turn, he kind of hopped and did something funky. I just don't think he particularly liked how heavy the track was." \n\nNakatani's belief in the horse came well before he rode him in a race. When owner Stan Fulton decided to move the colt from the barn of Eoin Harty to John Shirreffs prior to a winning effort in the San Felipe Stakes (G2), Nakatani was on the phone. \n\n"I had been on him in the morning, and he worked unbelievable for me," Nakatani explained. "He showed me then that he was a better horse than what he had been doing in the afternoon. I've been trying to get on him a long time, ever since I realized that Patrick Valenzuela wasn't going to ride him back last fall. I gave the connections a phone call and tried to get on him at that point, but they went through their channels. I finally was able to get on him when John Shirreffs got him, and, like I said, he worked unbelievable for me."\n\n\n \nBenoit & Associates Photo \n \nPedigree\nDark bay or brown colt by A.P. Indy—Warrior Queen, by Quiet American\n\nFoaled\nFebruary 20, 2003\n\nPurchase Information\nConsigned to September 2004 Keeneland yearling sale by Eaton Sales, agent. Purchased by Fleetwood/NW Management for $1.3-million.\n\nNotes\nFirst start was on July 17 when he won a 5 1/2-furlong MSW at Hollywood Park. To date his maximum winning distance is 1 1/16 miles. \n\nA. P. Warrior had been something of a challenge for his previous trainer, Eoin Harty. He was a nervous two-year-old who could be unruly in the post parade. He had to be scratched from the Best Pal Stakes (G2) on August 14 at Del Mar after unseating jockey Garrett Gomez and running off. Harty felt the turning point came in an allowance race on November 4 at Oak Tree at Santa Anita Park, which A. P. Warrior won by four lengths. "The first thing you teach a horse is how to break well from the gate," Harty said, "so it's hard to get two-year-olds to back off. But last time, he was able to turn it off and then turn it back on. I was confident that once he got behind a horse he'd learn to relax, and it was nice to see him do it. \n\n"I can't predict he'll go a mile-and-a-quarter," Harty added. "But the way he moves is indicative of a horse who can get a distance of ground."\n\nIn Quotation Marks\nTrainer John Shirreffs, after A. P. Warrior won the San Felipe in his first start for Shirreffs: \n\n"He's a classy horse. He is a very, very classy horse. We just didn't want to interfere with him [when asked about race strategy], just let him run his race."
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I dont know everyone that got one. I do know that it was given to people that were involved in in his 25th anniversary show.   If you have one I would be willing to buy it!  I know that David Allan Coe got one bc he has the album "Johnny Cash Is A Friend Of Mine" that is where Johnny got the idea.  Hope I could help!
888252
"Tawqeet" will win the Melbourne Cup, and easliy. Its run in the Caulfield Cup where i won was strong and he hit the line hard with what seemed like plenty left in the tank.  I also think the Japanese horse "Pop Rock" will also be there at the end.  Anything from the Hayes stable or Cummings stable would be a good E/W bet.  Tawqeet to win is my call
678941
Who far*ed, there's a race horse with the same name.
107112
No, he's happily married to Heather Mills-McCartney, who is a former model and now a land-mine activist.  She lost one of her legs in a roadside accident.  She and Paul have a daughter together, named Beatrice.  The baby is a little over two years old.
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http://images.ask.com/pictures?q=cars+from+1910&qsrc=31&o=0
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Ford Mustang.  Been awhile since I've seen it so I'm not sure what year.  I believe it's a '67, but it's somewhere from '65-'68.\n\n(And it's "Spenser" -- like the poet.
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Arguable, Arkle was awesome-\nbut most people would probably name Red Rum,\nfor all those Grand National wins.\n\nHEY- The first link below says\n"Arkle has seen off Desert Orchid and Red Rum to top a poll of the all-time favourite racehorses in Britain and Ireland."
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John Mellencamp had some dobro. Mike Wanchic was his man. You can really here it on the 1987 album: The Lonesome Jubilee. It is also on the Human Wheels album. Probably The Big Daddy album to. I'm too lazy to look for that c.d.
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Well if you know the name of the horse go to pedigreeonline.com it really helps or try aqha.com and look in the books on that web page hope it helps!!!!!\n~good luck~
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Can't you call a racetrack and ask them about the jockey club. I know the letter tells you which year the horse is born. My friend did this before. We have a racetrack close by.