it depends. Ive seen well broke arabians go for anywhere from $2000 to $300,000. It really depends on the horse.
yeah
It depends on many things. Is the horse bred well? How broke is the horse? Does the horse have any bad habits/vices? Does the horse have health issues? Depending on these questions, I woud say a 22 year old Arabian is worth anywhere from $500-$5,000.
See the related links sections to a few sites that give estimates on the price of keeping a horse. The Arabian horse does not have any specialty needs different from other horses, therefore the price should be about the same.
There is no average price for an Arabian horse, or any other horse for that matter. Multiple things can affect price, these include but are not limited to, Bloodlines/ pedigree, height, color, level of training, age, location, and the economy.
Anywhere from 300 to 1000 in my area but it depends why area you are from and if they care for the horse!
The average price for a Rody Horse as of May 2013 is $48.95. It pays to check to see what extras are included, as anything less than the full package will be an additional expense later on.
The average price point of standard sized used horse trailers is about 7 by 12 feet. It varies depending on how many horses it's supposed to carry.
You should narrow the question down. Broke to ride? What discipline? Race horse? Broodmare or breeding stallion? Age? Breed? Show record? All of these things will greatly effect the price of the horse, not to mention what part of the states you are in. The price of horses varies depending on what area you're looking for a horse in. In the states you can find "free" horses (although they will probably cost you a lot in vet bills!), or horses at auctions for a few hundred dollars. You can also find horses for tens of thousands of dollars and the prices go up from there.
There are many things that affect the price of a horse (of any breed). The following things are considered when selling a horse: Age: This question specifies an 11-year old horse. Therefore, since it is not in the "prime" of it's age for (re)training purposes, this will lower the price a bit. Training: A horse that has more training is obviously worth more. It also depends on the sport it is trained in. An 11-year-old Arabian trained in racing will not be worth as much as an 11-year-old Arabian trained in jumping -- since the previous would be too old to continue racing. Temperament: Many people will pay more money for a horse that is calm and sane. Having a horse that is 11-year-old and still acts like a yearling can be dangerous and many people don't want to have to take the task on themselves to have to try and train the horse. Lineage: A horse with amazing lineage and a proven parentage will be worth a lot more than an Arabian horse that someone bred in there backyard. Similarly, having the papers for the horse (to prove its lineage) will make it worth more. Conformation: A properly built horse will be worth more than a horse with poor conformation. That is because horses with proper conformation will be able to more (physically) than horses with poor conformation before becoming inhibited. Taking all of that into consideration: An 11-year-old Arabian horse can cost anywhere from free up to $25,000 (on average).
The price of a horse could be anywhere from $1000 to millions depending on the breed and acomplishments. But the average saddle horse can be had for a couple thousand dollars.
Katie Price got her horse from Germany.
In 1977, the average price for a barrel of crude oil was $14.40 (about $60.00 in today's dollars).