Pyramids showed there were no reasons to pension him off just yet with a resounding win in the Carlton Mid Handicap at Doomben on Saturday.Pyramids ($9), ridden by Jim Byrne, powered home to record the 10th victory of his 32-start career over his favoured 1350-metre trip with a half-length win over $81 outsider Heart Of The Citi.Steels Lips ($3.80) finished just a head away third.Pyramids was the first horse trainer Gerald Ryan started with at his satellite stable at Murwillumbah in northern NSW

Pyramids showed there were no reasons to pension him off just yet with a resounding win in the Carlton Mid Handicap at Doomben on Saturday.

Pyramids ($9), ridden by Jim Byrne, powered home to record the 10th victory of his 32-start career over his favoured 1350-metre trip with a half-length win over $81 outsider Heart Of The Citi.

Steels Lips ($3.80) finished just a head away third.

Pyramids was the first horse trainer Gerald Ryan started with at his satellite stable at Murwillumbah in northern NSW two and a half years ago and continues to be one of his biggest earners from the country base.

"He loves Doomben and for some reason he runs very well for Jim Byrne," stable foreman Matt Dunn said.

"This was probably his right distance and Jim put him in the best possible place during the run."

Pyramids, who took his prizemoney past $250,000, will now be given the chance to win black type for the first time.

"He's been stakes-placed twice but he hasn't won any black type yet," Dunn said.

"We thought about sending him to Rockhampton for their carnival in the winter but the best races for him are here up to a mile (1600m).

"He'll have his next run in a Listed race in a few weeks at Eagle Farm."

Dunn was referring to next month's Listed Tattersall's Members Cup (1600m) at Eagle Farm.

Pyramids is still only a six-year-old but Dunn has no doubt where he'll end up once he retires.

"He's the best jumper I've ever seen," Dunn said.

"He'll make a good show jumper when his racing days are over."

Earlier, Our Mr Cashman continued to prove a great money-spinner for connections with a half-neck win over Perugin Thought in the Matty George Turns 21 Handicap (1200m).

Jockey Scott Seamer claimed the four-year-old had the potential to win in better company after his gutsy performance to record his fifth win in 28 starts.

The son of Aucash cost only $6000 at the Magic Millions sales but has returned more than $200,000 to his connections.

Trainer Andrew Williamson was worried when Our Mr Cashman hit the front at the top of the straight.

"I thought he might have got there too soon but he's got a big heart," he said.

"For some reason he seems to go better at Doomben than Eagle Farm and we'll look around for another race like this."

Williamson has been training at Caloundra for nine years after training for 12 years at Wagga.