Heritage House Bookstore - The Trainer’s Secret Code
GASPER MOSCHERA'S GHOST FORM ANGLE!
"The Trainer's Secret Code"
Learn what a 6-Time Champion Trainer knows and
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR FORTUNE.
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Gasper Moschera, New York's leading claiming trainer six years in a row ('88 to '93) and top ten 17 years in a row... with $17,000,000 in purses to his credit, a lot of it earned right here at the Spa. He knows what it takes to win here...back class, the peaking horse, hidden value, the pace angle, trainer moves, and more. |
You'll Learn How To Spot:
- The 'Hidden' signs that a horse is 'feeling good' and wants 'to run.'
- A horse's running style to learn how he'll do in a distance race
- What 'Tip-Offs' to look for that signal 'dramatic improvement.'
- Evidence that a horse is physically sound and ready for his best.
Armed with Ghost Form knowledge, you can...
- Pinpoint horses ready to wake up today so you can key them in your wagers
- Find value plays on logical contenders that others overlook
- Cash multiple bets on the same horses as they go on win streaks
THE SECRET TO WINNING FINALLY UNLOCKED
First introduced in Gasper Moschera's Best Selling Book, 'The Gasman Lights Up The Tote Board', 'The Trainer's Secret Code' overturns the common handicapping ideas of those who 'don't know a thing about horses' and 'have never stepped out of the press box or grandstand.' Gasper developed 'Ghost Form' as a trainer. Now he's refined and honed it to be the sharpest edge possible for the bettor who wants to win like a pro.
YOU CAN WIN EVERY DAY LIKE GASPER DOES,
IF YOU KNOW AND UNDERSTAND GHOST FORM;
THE TRAINER'S SECRET CODE!
Purchase your own copy for $22.00, which includes Shipping and handling.
Called the greatest claiming trainer in New York thoroughbred history by New York Magazine's Mike Jacobs, Gasper Moschera dominated the New York racing scene from the Mid-1980's through the 90's. He was a top 3 Trainer in New York 9 Consecutive Years, and the Leading Trainer in New York 6 Consecutive Years. But what made him a great trainer was that first of all, he was a great handicapper.