Trail Horses for Sale near Elgin, TX

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Paso Fino - Horse for Sale in Dale, TX 78616
Rayito de Oro
100% color producer! Sweet, gentle nature. Sound, green broke, start his sh..
Dale, Texas
Cremello
Paso Fino
Stallion
16
Dale, TX
TX
$5,000
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Rockdale, TX 76567
Lady
13 yo sorrel mare for sale. She is very gentle with a great disposition. Sh..
Rockdale, Texas
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
17
Rockdale, TX
TX
$3,500
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Red Rock, TX 78662
“Doc”
Now available! WJ Quixote Bar Peppy, a great looking horse, with an impecca..
Red Rock, Texas
Bay
Quarter Horse
Gelding
20
Red Rock, TX
TX
$5,000
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in La Grange, TX
Quarter Horse Stallion
11 Yr Gets along well with others and stand great for Farrier. Has done Ra..
La Grange, Texas
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
La Grange, TX
TX
$1,500
Stetson
Sweet 8 year old with good ground manners. Stands quiet for grooming, saddl..
Gause, Texas
Tobiano
Paint
Gelding
12
Gause, TX
TX
$1,600
Skip
Very willing and nice gaits for trail or could be dabbles in show but have ..
Dripping Springs, Texas
Chocolate
Kentucky Mountain
Gelding
19
Dripping Springs, TX
TX
Contact
Andalusian Stallion
Maravilloso ACT WMF Moondance X Heroe MAC 15. 3 h. h 2006 Gray PRE Gelding..
Belton, Texas
Gray
Andalusian
Stallion
-
Belton, TX
TX
$15,000

About Elgin, TX

The City of Elgin owes its existence to a major flood of the Colorado River in 1869. Originally, the railroad was to have run from McDade, 10 miles (16 km) east of Elgin, southwest to the Colorado River at a point somewhere between Bastrop and Webberville, then to Austin following the river. In 1871, the Houston and Texas Central Railroad (succeeded by the Southern Pacific Transportation Company) built through the area and established a flag stop called Glasscock named for George W. Glasscock, a local resident and Republic of Texas soldier who lived in the area in the 1830s. Glasscock was renamed on August 18, 1872, for Robert Morris Elgin, the railroad's land commissioner, following the practice of naming new railroad towns after officers of the company.