Barrel Racing Horses for Sale near Concord, CA

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Arabian - Horse for Sale in San Jose, CA 95120
Releve Fantome
Fantom is your been there done that sorta guy. I have jumped him, gone to s..
San Jose, California
Bay
Arabian
Gelding
13
San Jose, CA
CA
$13,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
"Stanley" is a registered AQHA gelding. For the last five years he has don..
Tracy, California
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Tracy, CA
CA
$3,500
Half Arabian Mare
Roxy is pretty speedy and feisty so she needs an experienced rider with st..
Clayton, California
Bay
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Clayton, CA
CA
$1,600
Quarter Horse Stallion
Shorty is a 6 year old sorrel (chestnut) gelding from excellent breeding. ..
Petaluma, California
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Petaluma, CA
CA
$5,500
Half Arabian Mare
WP Fine Wine (AHA #2A337700) (WP Lucky Strike X Maj Love) This 3 / 4 Ar..
Lodi, California
Chestnut
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Lodi, CA
CA
$2,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
8y, 14. 2 hh, breeding stock paint gelding, AQPA eligible Mr. Robin Boy / J..
Tracy, California
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Tracy, CA
CA
$3,200
Paint Stallion
Sky is the horse of my dreams, unfortunately, my health interfered with my ..
Herald, California
Paint
Stallion
-
Herald, CA
CA
$3,000
Appendix Mare
Purchased as a three year old high school rodeo prospect, this 7 yr. mare h..
Lodi, California
Black
Appendix
Mare
-
Lodi, CA
CA
$6,500
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About Concord, CA

The valleys north of Mount Diablo were inhabited by the Miwok people, who hunted elk and fished in the numerous streams flowing from the mountain into the San Francisco Bay. In 1772, Spanish explorers began to cross the area, but did not settle there. In 1834, the Mexican land grant Rancho Monte del Diablo at the base of Mount Diablo was granted to Salvio Pacheco (for whom the nearby town of Pacheco is named). Concord was founded under the name of Todos Santos ("all saints"; a name still borne by the central city plaza and park between Willow Pass Road and Salvio Street), on the initiative of Pacheco in 1869. It achieved prominence in the 19th century when most residents of Pacheco relocating to Concord to avoid the devastation of fire and flood which crippled Pacheco's formerly booming economy.