The story of the camel of Jâbir:
Imâm al-Bukhârî related on the authority of Jâbir who said: “While I was riding a (slow) and tired camel, the Prophet ﷺ passed by and beat it and prayed for Allâh’s Blessings for it. The camel became much faster than it had ever been before. The Prophet ﷺ then said: “Sell it to me for one Uqiyah (of gold)”. I said: “No”. He again said: “Sell it to me for one Uqiyah of gold”. I sold it and stipulated that I should ride it to my house. When we reached (Madînah) I took that camel to the Prophet ﷺ and he gave me its price. I returned home but he sent for me (and when I went to him) he said: “I will not take your camel. Take your camel as a gift
The Prophet ﷺ rides the slow horse of Talhah which becomes very fast:
Imâm al-Bukhârî narrated on the authority of Anas who said: “The Prophet ﷺ was the best and the bravest amongst the people. Once the people of Madinah became terrified at night, so they went in the direction of the noise (that terrified them). The Prophet ﷺ them (on his way back) after he had found out the truth. He was riding an unsaddled horse belonging to Abû Talhah (which was a slow horse) and a sword was hanging around his neck, and he was saying: “Don’t be afraid! Don’t be afraid!” He further said, “I found it (i.e. the horse) very fast,” or said, “This horse is very fast”.“ 48
The blessing of the Prophet ﷺ gives power to the donkey of Halimah as-Sa’diyah (his wet nurse):
When Halimah took the Prophet ﷺ when he was a baby to breast feed him, she had already come to Makkah with a fatigued and very slow donkey. But when she decided to take the Prophet ﷺ back to her tribe (of Banî Sa’d), she sat on the same donkey with the blessed child, but then she was ahead of all those who had come with her to Makkah. They were astonished at the speed of her donkey. Not only that, but his mercy started to show on her animals, which started to give plenty of milk at a time when all the animals in that area had started to dry up, due to lack of rain. The people of her tribe asked if they were pasturing their sheep somewhere else, apart from the known places, which they were accustomed to use.
Aal-e-Qutub Aal-e-Syed Abdullah Shah Ghazi 