4 Male, Pinto Horses for Sale in Sheboygan, WI US
showing results 1 - 4 of 4
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Adopt Babe II a Paint / Pinto
Babe II is an approx 7-year-old paint mare. She was rescued along with her mother from a hording situation in November 2018. She was in decent health but had had no significant handling. She was ad... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Petfinder.comElkhart Lake, WI, United States
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Adopt Babe - SPONSORSHIP ONLY a Quarterhorse, Paint / Pinto
BABE is a 15-year old Quarter Horse Paint mare, standing 14.3HH. Babe arrived at AGES from South Dakota, surrendered by an owner that is facing ill health. Shortly after her arrival at AGES it beca... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Petfinder.comElkhart Lake, WI, United States
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Adopt Gypsy - SPONSORSHIP ONLY a Paint / Pinto
GYPSY is a 13 yr-old, 15HH, Paint mare. For many years the family that owned Gypsy used her for trail riding. When she began to develop eye infections her owners, for whatever reason, chose not to ... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Petfinder.comElkhart Lake, WI, United States
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Gypsy - SPONSORSHIP ONLY Paint / Pinto Adult - Adoption, Rescue
GYPSY is a thirteen year-old, 15HH, Paint mare. For many years the family that owned Gypsy used her for trail riding. When she began to develop eye infections her owners, for whatever reason, chose... SEE MORE DETAILS found on American ListedElkhart Lake, WI, 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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