Paint Horses for Sale near Mexico, MO

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Paint - Horse for Sale in Holliday, MO 65258
Paige
Current training includes- desensitizing, sensitizing, round penning, longi..
Holliday, Missouri
Tobiano
Paint
Mare
10
Holliday, MO
MO
$1,750
Paint - Horse for Sale in Martinsburg, MO
Paint Mare
Registered 2003 Solid Bred Paint Mare named Totally Hot Chips (Diva) . Thi..
Martinsburg, Missouri
Bay
Paint
Mare
-
Martinsburg, MO
MO
$2,800
Paint Stallion
I have drastically reduced the price of MR FANCY COJACK because I am not u..
Steedman, Missouri
Paint
Stallion
-
Steedman, MO
MO
$2,500
Paint Stallion
Looking for a horse to be your trail buddy for years to come? Pistol (Hon..
Prairie Home, Missouri
Palomino
Paint
Stallion
-
Prairie Home, MO
MO
$3,000
Paint Mare
Shadow is a nice quiet solid black filly that is broek to lead and loads e..
Mokane, Missouri
Black
Paint
Mare
-
Mokane, MO
MO
$500
Paint Stallion
The Caped Crusader, aka Batman, is a 2005 APHA / PTHA Palomino overo geldi..
Fulton, Missouri
Palomino
Paint
Stallion
-
Fulton, MO
MO
$5,000
Paint Mare
Milo is a beautiful paint filly. She loads, clips, stands for farrier, etc..
Jefferson City, Missouri
Bay
Paint
Mare
-
Jefferson City, MO
MO
$650
Paint Stallion
"Abe" is a 2000 APHA b / w tobiano, last year he sired 100% colored foals, ..
Hannibal, Missouri
Paint
Stallion
-
Hannibal, MO
MO
$200
Paint Stallion
Registered Paint, Name is Blanton D Bar, Sire - Pretty Risky Biz, Dame - P..
Mexico, Missouri
Brown
Paint
Stallion
-
Mexico, MO
MO
$2,000
Paint Stallion
Buddy is a handsome Sorrel & White Paint. His face is primarily white with..
Montgomery City, Missouri
Paint
Stallion
-
Montgomery City, MO
MO
$900
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About Mexico, MO

Mexico was laid out as "New Mexico" in 1836 and was a major stop for settlers heading to the Republic of Texas (thus the name "New Mexico"), and it became the county seat under its present name in 1837. The word "New" was dropped after the Mexican War that saw Texas become a part of the United States. There is an apocryphal story about the name. When a University of Missouri student, who was questioned on radio, was unable to give an account of her hometown's name, the question was put to L. Mitchell White, then editor and publisher of the Mexico Ledger: "'The first settlers found a wooden sign along the trail.