Gearworked Stallion

In the bustling metropolis of Epoch, artificers have crafted a wondrous invention that has captured the hearts and minds of people across the land: the Gearworked Stallion. These magnificent machines are built to resemble living horses, but are made entirely of metal and powered by magic. They have quickly become a popular choice for travelers and adventurers alike, thanks to their durability, speed, and the fact that they require no food or water.
The mechanical horse comes in three different varieties: steel, adamantine, and mithril. The steel model is the most affordable and widely available, with a sturdy frame that can withstand the rigors of travel across rough terrain. The adamantine version is more expensive, but is also virtually indestructible, able to withstand even the most brutal of assaults. And the mithril model is the ultimate in luxury, with a lightweight frame that allows for incredible speed and agility.
Each mechanical horse is powered by a magical energy source, which is carefully crafted and imbued with the power of the arcane. This energy source is then connected to a series of gears and pistons, which work together to provide the horse with its incredible speed and maneuverability. The horse is also equipped with a range of other features, including a built-in saddle and stirrups, as well as a harness for pulling a carriage or other load.
Despite their incredible power and durability, the mechanical horse is not without its drawbacks. For one thing, they are incredibly expensive, with even the most basic model costing a small fortune. And while they do not require food or water, they do require a skilled artificer to maintain and repair them, which can be a costly and time-consuming process.
Despite these drawbacks, the mechanical horse remains a popular choice for those who value speed, durability, and the latest in technological innovation. Whether you're a traveling merchant looking to transport goods across the land, or an adventurer seeking to explore the farthest reaches of the wilderness, the mechanical horse is sure to become an indispensable part of your toolkit.

Type	DR	Strength	Speed	AC, touch, ff	Cost
Steel	5/adamantine	18	60	16, 11, 15	1,500
Mithril	10/adamantine	18	70	18, 11, 17	4,000
Adamantine	15/adamantine	22	40	22, 11, 21	10,000

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Clockworked Stallion

Size/Type: Large Construct
Hit Dice: 4d10 (22 hp)
Initiative: +1
Speed: See above
Armor Class: See above
Base Attack/Grapple: +3/+11
Attack: Hoof +6 melee (1d6+4)
Full Attack: 2 hooves +6 melee (1d6+4) and bite +1 melee (1d4+2)
Space/Reach: 10 ft./5 ft.
Special Attacks: —
Special Qualities: Darkvision 60 ft., construct traits, immune to magic
Saves: Fort +1, Ref +2, Will +2
Abilities: Str See Above, Dex 13, Con -, Int -, Wis 13, Cha 1
Skills: -
Feats: -
Challenge Rating: 2
These animals are similar to heavy horses but are trained and bred for strength and aggression. A heavy warhorse can fight while carrying a rider, but the rider cannot also attack unless he or she succeeds on a Ride check.

Carrying Capacity

A light load for a steel and mithril clockwork is up to 300 pounds; a medium load, 301-600 pounds; and a heavy load, 601-900 pounds. They can drag 4,500 pounds.
The adamantine stallion light load is up to 519 pounds, medium load is 1038 pounds, and a heavy load of 1560 pounds. They can drag up to 7,800 pounds.