Champion trainer Darren Weir's ability to land winners Australia-wide knows no bounds.
He landed a treble at Caulfield, took out the South Australian Derby with Howard Be Thy Name, ridden by a man who normally rides over jumps, Johnny Allen, and scored a group 3 win in Brisbane with his good mare Real Love, partnered by stable regular Brad Rawiller. 
But he was sitting on the fence about an interstate raid for his progressive stayer Raw Impulse, who toyed with his rivals in the opening event at Caulfield.
The English import treated his limited opposition with disdain in the Racing Photos Handicap (2000 metres), scoring at the prohibitive odds of $1.26 in the hands of Dean Yendall.
His trainer believes he could be at least the equal of a horse such as Puissance De Lune at the same stage of that horse's career. The grey was a French import who was competitive in Australia in the highest class for Weir.
Raw Impulse was the opening leg of an early double for the trainer-jockey combination - cemented by the five-year-old mare Shades Of Bella in the Arvanitis Philanthropy Plate. Weir made it three at Caulfield when Olivier saluted under apprentice Ben Thompson.
But it was Raw Impulse who was the focus of Caulfield debate.
There has been speculation that Weir may take the rapidly improving four-year-old to Queensland for a tilt at the Doomben Cup, or that the entire, who was bought from England by the Australian Bloodstock group, could measure up to a spring campaign. But the trainer was cagey, saying: "You would hope that he would do that and he would have a good day out. He's a beautiful looking horse, he's sound, he shows all the right signs at home. Hopefully he can keep continuing to improve.
"There's a few options for him. He's entered in the Doomben Cup. That's probably unlikely. There's a listed race in Sydney. There's other races in Brisbane as well. We will have to talk to the owners."
Weir also had a smile on his face after watching Real Love score in the JRA Cup at Doomben.
The mare is owned by prominent WA owner and breeder Bob Peters, and Weir is looking to strike while the iron is hot lest Peters decides to retire her to stud at the end of this preparation.
"It was a great win and a great ride. She will improve a bit on that again. There's a 2200-metre race in two weeks, then there's a mile-and-a-half race two weeks after that."
Weir will be equally busy next week, as he will be in Adelaide to saddle another ex-WA galloper, Black Heart Bart, for the Goodwood.