General's Sniper will be out to uphold the family honour at Warwick Farm after trainer Tracey Bartley aborted the rest of Sniper's Bullet's Perth campaign.General's Sniper, a half-sister to Sniper's Bullet, will start in Wednesday's 100 Club-Join Now Handicap (1400m) despite having to begin from barrier 15."There's a big long run to the turn so you've got all day to get across," Bartley said."She won well the other day."The four-year-old scored a confidence-boosting 6-1/2 length win at Dubbo las

General's Sniper will be out to uphold the family honour at Warwick Farm after trainer Tracey Bartley aborted the rest of Sniper's Bullet's Perth campaign.

General's Sniper, a half-sister to Sniper's Bullet, will start in Wednesday's 100 Club-Join Now Handicap (1400m) despite having to begin from barrier 15.

"There's a big long run to the turn so you've got all day to get across," Bartley said.

"She won well the other day."

The four-year-old scored a confidence-boosting 6-1/2 length win at Dubbo last start to earn a trip back to city racing.

It's a different story for Sniper's Bullet with Bartley pulling the pin on running him in Saturday week's Group One Kingston Town Classic (1800m).

"He just didn't go well enough on Saturday and looks tired to me," Bartley said.

"I just don't think it's worthwhile pushing on."

The seven-year-old claimed the Railway and Kingston Town Group One double last year but disappointed in his Railway defence, finishing 13th to Gathering on Saturday.

The multiple Group One winner will be on a flight out of the west next Tuesday along with Winterbottom Stakes hopeful Whitefriars.

Triple Honour beat just one runner home in the Railway but is remaining in Perth with trainer Chris Waller still keen to run him in the Kingston Town.

Bartley is sticking with his plan to tackle midweek company with General's Sniper rather than heading to Randwick's Kensington meeting on Saturday.

The winner of five of her 18 starts, General's Sniper has shown enough ability to have warranted starting three times in stakes company already.

Her topweight of 60kg at Warwick Farm will be offset by Canberra-based apprentice Jason Collins who claims 3kg.

Collins started out in Wagga Wagga but has since moved to Canberra to join the Barbara Joseph stable.

He has ridden more than 50 winners in the country and provincial areas and has two chances for a breakthrough city win on Wednesday.

The 17-year-old has steered Murphy's Prospect to two country wins in his past three starts and has kept the ride for the Matthew Dale-trained runner's city debut in the Order Your AJC Christmas Fare Handicap (1000m).