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He was out of Woodie Wonder by the stallion Sunset Hue, A freak thought breeding purists, who would surely end up glue. For greys were so unfashionable he'd never get a start, But this colt was a fighter with a truly valiant heart. His origins were New South Wales, but sold up Queensland way, 'Twas Pippos, Coorey, Bishop and McMicking bought the grey. A Goondiwindi syndicate, who gave the colt his name; Gunsynd ... the punter's darling ... who raced his way to fame. He'd never be a Peter Pan, a Carbine or Phar Lap, No Tullock or a Galilee, but still a gallant chap. Bill Whelow was his trainer and John Edmonds rode The Grey, Till finally at Eagle Farm this colt was on his way. It was the Hopeful Stakes that day in nineteen sixty-nine, Young Gunsynd flashed from thirteenth place to cross the winner's line. His trademark was his courage, his will to want to win And how he made the crowds all stand to cheer the grey horse in. They loved The Grey's performances; a showman through and through And though he never always won they saw him as true blue. Before and after races, he would play the press and crowd By standing to attention while they clapped and cheered aloud. With twelve wins to his credit Tommy Smith was now the chap, Who trained Gunsynd while Langby won the Epsom Handicap. He was the punter's darling, for he never squibbed a race, That's why the folk all loved him, for he never did lose face. The white and purple colours were well known at ev'ry track, Australia's best known jockeys sat astride old Gunsynd's back. The likes of Olsen, Higgins and young Langby rode The Grey And flashed to blist'ring finishes, he raced no other way. In over fifty starts Gunsynd had twenty-nine great wins; Some eight point five times second placed, but took it on the chin. Six thirds and unplaced in ten starts throughout those grand five years, His name was up there with the best who'd raced to great careers. Though sold to stud in New South Wales, Kia Ora down near Scone, Queenslanders all adopted him and saw him as their own. He'd put old Gundy on the map and right down to this day Gunsynd is still remembered as The Goondiwindi Grey.

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Gunsynd - the Goondiwindi Grey

He was out of Woodie Wonder by the stallion Sunset Hue, A freak thought breeding purists, who would surely end up glue. For greys were so unfashionable he'd never get a start, But this colt was a fighter with a truly valiant heart. His origins were New South Wales, but sold up Queensland way, 'Twas Pippos, Coorey, Bishop and McMicking bought the grey. A Goondiwindi syndicate, who gave the colt his name; Gunsynd ... the punter's darling ... who raced his way to fame. He'd never be a Peter Pan, a Carbine or Phar Lap, No Tullock or a Galilee, but still a gallant chap. Bill Whelow was his trainer and John Edmonds rode The Grey, Till finally at Eagle Farm this colt was on his way. It was the Hopeful Stakes that day in nineteen sixty-nine, Young Gunsynd flashed from thirteenth place to cross the winner's line. His trademark was his courage, his will to want to win And how he made the crowds all stand to cheer the grey horse in. They loved The Grey's performances; a showman through and through And though he never always won they saw him as true blue. Before and after races, he would play the press and crowd By standing to attention while they clapped and cheered aloud. With twelve wins to his credit Tommy Smith was now the chap, Who trained Gunsynd while Langby won the Epsom Handicap. He was the punter's darling, for he never squibbed a race, That's why the folk all loved him, for he never did lose face. The white and purple colours were well known at ev'ry track, Australia's best known jockeys sat astride old Gunsynd's back. The likes of Olsen, Higgins and young Langby rode The Grey And flashed to blist'ring finishes, he raced no other way. In over fifty starts Gunsynd had twenty-nine great wins; Some eight point five times second placed, but took it on the chin. Six thirds and unplaced in ten starts throughout those grand five years, His name was up there with the best who'd raced to great careers. Though sold to stud in New South Wales, Kia Ora down near Scone, Queenslanders all adopted him and saw him as their own. He'd put old Gundy on the map and right down to this day Gunsynd is still remembered as The Goondiwindi Grey.