Wier Ranch
Lipan, Texas
308-750-3745

INCENTIVES: Riata Championship, NRCHA Cow Horse Incentives, Pitzer Ranch HPI, IQHA Ranch Horse

The Wier Ranch horse program is represented by an outstanding lineup of four stallions led by CSR Dual Glo—the 2015 AQHA World Champion Jr Heading Horse and High-Point Jr Heading Horse, plus High-Point Heeling and Open Ranch Riding Stallion. That was in addition to his reserve championships in both the Southwest Reined Cow Horse and National Reined Cow Horse Associations. 

“Dual Glo” follows the winning legacy of his sire, Dual Spark, and phenomenal dam, Look At Her Glo—also an AQHA World Champion Jr Heading Horse. She’s proven herself as a “blue hen” mare in the roping industry, having produced the likes of CSR Dual Glo, CSR Lay Down Sally, Dual Patron, J Lows Glo, Look At Her Shine and Time To Glo—winner of $230,000 at roping futurities as a 5-year-old. Last year she was the leading dam of multiple roping money-earners, according to QData.

Dual Glo is poised to continue the legacy, having already sired several world and reserve world champions in the AQHA and ARHFA. He was bred to a full book of mares for the first time the past two years, which should put a huge wave of excellent roping prospects in arenas in 2028, aside from some great ones at this year’s futurities.

While Dual Glo had limited breeding in his first foal crops, Sevens Star Glo (“Hank”) is his most well-known progeny. The Wiers’ buckskin stallion, 8 this year, clinched back-to-back ARHFA world championships in heeling, as well as the AQHA world championship in Jr Heading in 2023, when he also was Reserve Superhorse at that year’s World Show. In November, Hank won the Sr Heeling Preliminaries before a miss took him out of the finals. 

Also last year, the Wier-raised Sevens Smokin Glo—by Dual Glo and out of Tuf Cooper’s NFR calf horse “Topaz”—started winning in Jr Heading, as well, under Cade Rice. Yet another Dual Glo son, Bobby Glo Harlan, claimed the 2020 AQHA Junior Heeling World Championship and later became the 2022 AQHA Reserve World Champion in Senior Heading.

The Wiers are excited to see Hank’s 2025 crop of foals, likely to include several black and buckskin babies. They expect great things from this young son of a great family of champions. Hank’s dam, Sevens Tootsie Time, is a daughter of 1995 NRHA Open Futurity Reserve Champion Hes Dun His Time. She also produced the top-selling weanling at Wiers’ first online sale last August at a bid of $30,500. And at last year’s Royal Crown in Buckeye, Arizona, Relentless Remuda’s 2019 full brother to Hank—Sevens Hank 2—won the first round, short round and average of the 6 & Under Heading Futurity.

The great mares behind the champions being produced in this program are bearing out the Wiers’ belief in strong maternal lines. 

“Everybody goes on about the stallions, but the mare power is what makes those horses,” Marshall said. “And that’s what we’ve tried to focus on, probably as much as anything, is having good mares.” 

Sevens Spanish Gold (“Austin”) is another Wier stallion with a great maternal family of producers. The golden palomino is a son of Dual Spark out of Madrid—a daughter of the legendary AQHA world-champion team roping mare Jack E Eleven. Madrid, by Gallo Del Cielo, is also a producer of winning rope and reining horses. Her recent filly by Dual Glo is in training with Tate Kirchenschlager for upcoming roping futurities. Austin, the 2021 Intermediate Heading World Champion in the ARHFA, is expected to put more outstanding foals on the ground this spring. 

Also, Wiers’ 2004 palomino stallion Two Eyed Brazos has held his place of importance over the years because of his size and good mind, which he’s passed on repeatedly. “Brazos” has produced outstanding rope horses that continue to bring home big checks from the Riata and the jackpots. Probably the greatest contribution of this great Pitzer Ranch-bred stallion is through his daughters. Big hopes are pinned on a Wier Ranch-raised 3-year-old filly by Sevens Smokin Glo out of a Two Eyed Brazos daughter.

Wier Ranch’s pursuit of raising great champions is only successful because of the people in their circle, each contributing to the process. 

“We’ve been blessed with a great circle of talented horsemen, and that’s enabled us to bring these winning lines to the public,” said Marshall. “From the guys who start these colts and take them to the ranch for day work to the media who cover their big wins to the ropers who win the checks, we’ve got really great people.”