The Paso Fino is a naturally-gaited light horse breed dating back to horses imported to the Caribbean from Spain. Pasos are prized for their smooth, natural, four beat, lateral ambling gait and are used in many disciplines, but are especially popular for trail riding. In the United States there are two main groups of horses that are popularly called "Paso Fino:" One, also known as the Pure Puerto Rican Paso Fino (PPR), originated inPuerto Rico. The other, often called the Colombian Paso Fino or Colombian Criollo Horse (CCC), developed in Colombia.
The Paso Fino horse originated in Puerto Rico and Colombia. It is known for its smooth gait and graceful movements, making it popular among riders for its comfortable ride.
The Paso Fino is not considered a heavy breed. It is known for its smooth gait and smaller size compared to heavy breeds like the Belgian, Fresian, and Clydesdale.
It is pronounced as "pah-soh fee-noh."
There are no Paso Finos on Howrse. But you can chose another closely related breed the Peruvian Paso. You can simply go into the sales and bid on one, or contact someone who breeds them and ask if they will sell you one.
The step of a high-stepping horse is called a "trot." This gait is characterized by a two-beat diagonal movement pattern where the horse's front and hind legs on opposite sides move together. It is a common gait in many horse disciplines.
The Friesian breed is often known for their smooth gaits and elegant movements, making them a popular choice for riders looking for a smooth riding experience. Their long, flowing mane and tail add to their majestic appearance while they glide gracefully under saddle.
A Paso Fino is a gaited horse.
Wendy Spring has written: 'Paso Fino' -- subject(s): Paso fino horse
13-16hh.
Paso Fino
One, also known as the Pure Puerto Rican Paso Fino (PPR),originated in Puerto Rico.[1] The other, often called the Colombian Paso Fino or Colombian Criollo Horse (CCC),developed in Colombia.
It is probably the Paso Fino (or Peruvian Paso) but I'm not sure if there is a different Peruvian breed in the Andes. I would say it must be the Paso Fino.
A gaited horse The Paso Fino ( Fine Step in spanish.) is a breed of horse decendant from horses Columbus brought to Puerto Rico on his second voyage. They are a mix of Spanish Jennet (extinct) Andalusian/Lusitano and possible some other breeds. They have three gaits, The classic Fino, Paso Largo, and Paso Llano ( I think) .They are a very comfortable little horse to ride
The Paso Fino is one of the oldest, purest breeds of horse in the world. They have a fascinating history such as being the mounts for the Spanish Conquistadors. They are famous and treasured for many different traits. One of the most valued traits are their smooth, rhythmic, natural gait. Paso Fino actually means 'fine step'. Further down on this page are direct links to two different sites completely dedicated to the Paso Fino.
The Paso Fino is a horse that originated in Puerto Rico from stock imported from Spain. The name Paso Fino literally means fine step or gait.
I've heard that he was a Paso Fino, but I'm not positive.
The Paso Fino is not considered a heavy breed. It is known for its smooth gait and smaller size compared to heavy breeds like the Belgian, Fresian, and Clydesdale.
A Largo