Russell Cameron is going on a journey with lightly-raced colt Chilled By Choice and is unsure where it will end.The three-year-old son of Redoute's Choice has always impressed the Flemington trainer but he hopes to get a better guide on his prospects after Saturday's Group Two Autumn Classic (1800m) at Caulfield.Chilled By Choice is still a maiden after three starts with his only placing at his Geelong debut last August but Cameron has been happy with his two city performances this campaign."His

Russell Cameron is going on a journey with lightly-raced colt Chilled By Choice and is unsure where it will end.

The three-year-old son of Redoute's Choice has always impressed the Flemington trainer but he hopes to get a better guide on his prospects after Saturday's Group Two Autumn Classic (1800m) at Caulfield.

Chilled By Choice is still a maiden after three starts with his only placing at his Geelong debut last August but Cameron has been happy with his two city performances this campaign.

"His runs have been okay and he looks like he wants to stay so we will stretch him out and see what happens," Cameron said.

Chilled By Choice, who is at $26 with TAB Sportsbet, is facing his stiffest test against Victoria Derby runner-up Extra Zero ($3.80), CS Hayes Stakes winner Take The Rap ($3.90) and the promising Peter Moody-trained filly Salinas ($5).

Cameron trained Chilled By Choice's dam The Big Chill who was a Flemington stakeswinner and was placed in seven other feature races including the Group One Manikato Stakes and Group One Goodwood Handicap.

He said Chilled By Choice was a big horse but looked to have good potential.

He was beaten three length when fifth to Encosta Belief at Flemington when resuming last month but Cameron believes his best run was last start when fifth and beaten more than six lengths by Denman in the Listed Wellington Racing Club Stakes (1400m) at Caulfield.

"He beat only one runner home last start but I thought that was his best run so far," Cameron said.

"He was a bit dour early in the race which he has never been before but over a bit more ground we will give him his chance now.

"There are probably two or three on Saturday who will probably be too good for him but so long as finishes on I will be pretty happy."

Cameron said he was feeling his way with Chilled By Choice and that no long-range plans had been made for the colt.

"If we wake up one day and he is not good enough then we will change the goal posts," Cameron said.

Meanwhile, Moody is hoping that the Autumn Classic will be another step in the plan for Salinas towards the Australasian Oaks (2000m) at Morphettville on March 20.

He said she had no luck at her last two runs and that last start she was left flat-footed when fifth to stablemate Speedy Natalie at Moonee Valley.

"Her last furlong (200m) was extremely good at the Valley," Moody said.

"I am just hoping she is sharp enough for 1800 metres as she is probably looking for 2000 metres or further now."