#794212814231
Belongs to Dillinger's Pride
(View Former Prides)

Five Minutes To Midnight

This lioness is in heat and will be for 3 more days.

Lion Stats
Experience	0 / 100 (0%)
Level	1
Strength	30	Speed	42
Stamina	45	Smarts	39
Agility	31	Skill	14
Total Stats:		201

Lion Currents
Age	9 years, 2 months old
Hunger	0%
Mood	100%
Sex	Female
Pose	Default
Personality	Lazy (Snarky)

Adult Stage

Breeding Info
Father	Hâvøc's Châøs (Deceased)	Mother	Prism (Deceased)	View Full Heritage
Last Bred	More than 20 days ago	Fertility	Very Low	View All Cubs Bred (3)

Appearance		Markings
Base	Brown (Brown Skin)	Slot 2: Hyena Blots Heavy White (31%) Tier 3 Slot 3: Blue Poinsettia Indri (42%) Tier 3 Slot 4: Cimmerian Inverted Zebra (82%) Tier 6 Slot 5: Prismatic Flare (49%) Tier 3
Genetics	Red Medium Solid Common
Eyes	Sandy
Mane Type	Incubus
Mane Color	Styx
Mutation	Piebald (Dorsal)
Marking Slots	10

Equipped Decorations Hide/Show
None!

Lifetime Hunting Results
Total Hunts	0	Successful Hunts	0	Success Rate	0%

Biography
Five Minutes to Midnight began life with the name Tumbling Mustard. Although he was smaller, his twists and plunges led to his often being confused with the renowned bronc of the day, Midnight. When people asked, “Is that the horse Midnight?,” the usual answer was, “Darn close to it!” Five Minutes was close enough and that’s how the horse made rodeo history with a new name. Peter Welch and Strawberry Red Wall, producers of Canadian rodeos in the 1920s, already owned Midnight, and they acquired the smaller horse from the Sarcee Indian Reservation. Col. Jim Eskew, a noted New York producer, had seen both of them perform and picked them up at a sheriff’s sale when the Canadian outfit was dissolved. It was not until the pair of blacks was sold to Verne Elliott and Ed McCarty that Five Minutes to Midnight bucked his way to real fame. Little Five continued to turn back and cut figure eights long after Midnight retired. In 1946, Five Minutes to Midnight retired, and he died in July 1947.

Biography

Five Minutes to Midnight began life with the name Tumbling Mustard. Although he was smaller, his twists and plunges led to his often being confused with the renowned bronc of the day, Midnight. When people asked, “Is that the horse Midnight?,” the usual answer was, “Darn close to it!” Five Minutes was close enough and that’s how the horse made rodeo history with a new name. Peter Welch and Strawberry Red Wall, producers of Canadian rodeos in the 1920s, already owned Midnight, and they acquired the smaller horse from the Sarcee Indian Reservation. Col. Jim Eskew, a noted New York producer, had seen both of them perform and picked them up at a sheriff’s sale when the Canadian outfit was dissolved. It was not until the pair of blacks was sold to Verne Elliott and Ed McCarty that Five Minutes to Midnight bucked his way to real fame. Little Five continued to turn back and cut figure eights long after Midnight retired. In 1946, Five Minutes to Midnight retired, and he died in July 1947.

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