It is known that Queen Elizabeth II was a lover of horses, so she bred a large number of purebred thoroughbreds in the royal stud. She was a regular guest at the races where her pets won prestigious awards. About her passion for these noble life speeches and the fact that at the entrance to Sandringham, where until recently the ruler had a summer house, a life-size sculpture of one of her favorite horses, Estimate, was placed.

King Charles III is now the official owner of the horses, but he is not a racing fan like his late mother, although last month one of the horses won $32,517 in the Yarmouth race. However, the current king of Anlia decided to sell most of these thoroughbreds, which were the property of the queen.

After her death, in less than two months, a total of 14 horses for which King Charles earned about $1,250,000 “left” the queen’s stable. Four of her horses, including the 2020 Royal Ascot winner, sold for $174,202.