A legendary wild stallion that was among the oldest horses on North Carolina’s Outer Banks has died with multiple old-age afflictions — including losing all his teeth. It’s estimated Flint, as he was known, was in his late 30s, which is about 15 years longer than most “banker” horses survive on the barrier islands, experts say.

Flint, one of the Outer Banks’ oldest wild horses and a prolific stallion in his prime, died Monday, according to the Corolla Wild Horse Fund’s Facebook page. He was believed to be in