44 Large, Male, Pinto Horses for Sale
showing results 41 - 44 of 44
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Adopt Wilson a Paint / Pinto
Wilson-approximately 10 year old, red & white pintaloosa gelding with 1 blue eye, about 15.1hds. Currently in training, working well on the ground and is going well US, but needs finishing. Great g... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Petfinder.comSussex, NJ, United States
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Pinto TF 25 Mixed Breed (Large) Adult Male
Pinto is a super wonderful boy who loves to run! After spending time with him here at the shelter, we have seen that he seeks attention, and of course a nice ear scratch! He does prefer to be the o... SEE MORE DETAILS found on American ListedCovington, LA, United States
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Adopt Pete a Paint / Pinto
Pete is a 1994 AQHA Chestnut Tobiano Paint gelding who has been used as a trail horse in the past. He has had some issues with hoof abscesses throughout his life, but is currently sound and could p... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Petfinder.comBellingham, WA, United States
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Adopt Shanti - In Foster a Quarterhorse, Paint / Pinto
Shanti is a fourteen hand, 10yr old Quarter Horse paint cross that was part of a humane seizure. Before coming to us she probably wasn't handled much if at all by humans, so she has come a long way... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Petfinder.comQuakertown, PA, United States
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More information on Pinto
A Pinto horse has a coat color that consists of large patches of white and any other color. The distinction between "pinto" and "solid" can be tenuous, as so-called "solid" horses frequently have areas of white hair. Various cultures throughout history appear to have selectively bred for pinto patterns.
Many breeds of horse carry pinto patterns. Pinto coloring, known simply as "coloured" in nations using British English, is most popular in the United States. While pinto colored horses are not a "breed," several competing color breed registries have formed to encourage the breeding of pinto-colored horses.
Pinto patterns are visually and genetically distinct from the leopard complex spotting patterns characteristic of horses such as the Appaloosa. Breeders who select for color are often careful not to cross the two patterns, and registries that include spotting color preferences often will refuse registration to horses who exhibit characteristics of the "wrong" pattern.
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