Pet Care Resources
Member Tools

427W / 538 HP Carbureted Crate Engines Mustang Engines
$117900.0

427w / 538 HP Eleanor Carbureted Crate Engines Mustang Engines
$12995.0

460 / 550 HP Carbureted Crate Engines Mustang Engines
$11795.0

418W / 515 HP Carbureted Crate Engines Mustang Engines
$10795.0

351W / 365 HP Atomic EFI Fuel Injection Crate Engines Mustang Engines
$9995.0
Mustang Horse Breed Profile
The Mustang is a feral horse found in the western United States, originally from Spanish horses but mixed with other breeds over the decades. The name Mustang comes from the Spanish word meste?o or monstenco meaning wild or stray. From a one-time high of over 2 million, there are now thought to be around 30,000 wild Mustangs in the United States.
Breed Uses
Competition 
Dressage
Driving
Endurance
Jumping
Racing
Dressage
Driving
Endurance
Jumping
Racing
Ranch 
Riding
Rodeo
Showing
Trail
Working
Riding
Rodeo
Showing
Trail
Working
Latest Mustang Horse Gallery Entries
Click on a picture to see full size and read about a specific pet.
Mustang Horse Fact File
Origins: The Mustang Pony is native to North America, descended from Arabian and Barb horses of the Spanish settlers and was later crossed with larger breeds to create working horses such as the Quarter Horse, Appaloosa, Pinto and Palomino.
Characteristics: Light build, hard legs and feet. Good stamina
Height: 14 to 15 hands
Color: Any Color
Personality: Courageous, independent and uncertain temper
Reader's Comments on the Mustang Horse
Added on June 18th, 2012
I have a mustang. He just turned 7 years old. He has great dressage training but there are holes in his groundwork. My trainer and myself have taken him back to 'pony kindergarten' and he is coming along fine. We are using TTEAM techniques. These are gentle training methods fromulated by a woman named Linda Tellington-Jones. They work wonders on horses. I have also included TTOUCH work coupled with SENSE touch massage. My little mustang, Eclipse, no longer has the deer in the headlights look in his eyes. He still needs work as he has panic moments that have resulted in me coming off when mounted...the ground gets harder the older you get but he has a sweet temperment and is a beautiful boy. the word the article about mustangs seemed to be questioning regarding the Spanish reference is mesteno with a tilda over the n ~ but I don't know how to put it there when typing on this keyboard. :)
I have a mustang. He just turned 7 years old. He has great dressage training but there are holes in his groundwork. My trainer and myself have taken him back to 'pony kindergarten' and he is coming along fine. We are using TTEAM techniques. These are gentle training methods fromulated by a woman named Linda Tellington-Jones. They work wonders on horses. I have also included TTOUCH work coupled with SENSE touch massage. My little mustang, Eclipse, no longer has the deer in the headlights look in his eyes. He still needs work as he has panic moments that have resulted in me coming off when mounted...the ground gets harder the older you get but he has a sweet temperment and is a beautiful boy. the word the article about mustangs seemed to be questioning regarding the Spanish reference is mesteno with a tilda over the n ~ but I don't know how to put it there when typing on this keyboard. :)
More Mustang Horse Resources
Latest Horse Features & Highlights
- Mistletoe May Cure Equine Sarcoids
- Evaluating a Horse's Vocabulary
- Longeing For Riders
- Florida Man Sentenced In Poaching Case
- Scores of Horses Rescued From Arkansas Farm
- New Jersey Horse Rescue Group Faces Lawsuit For Alleged Misuse of Donations
- Fixing Bit Evasions
- Visit The Horse Homepage
- Sign Up For Our Free Weekly Email Newsletter
This is Gummy Teddybear my little 9 month old...
Most Popular Horse Breeds
Most Popular Horse Features
- Telling a Horse's Age from its Teeth
- Getting Acquainted with Your Horse
- Dressage Levels
- Horse Weight Chart
- The Young Horse: Ground Manners
- Halter Breaking the Foal
- Bathing Your Horse - Step by Step
- Caring for the Pregnant Mare
- Using and Storing Hay for Your Horse
- FAQ: Your First Horse
- More: Articles | Advice | News | Pictures
