Our horses come from the blood of the famous Largo style Paso Fino horses of South America.  These horses were bred for their stamina, smooth gait and beauty, their offspring became the foundation stock for remount stations of the Conquistadors. Over time, because of of its smooth "no-bounce" ride, the breed became known as the "Los Caballos de Paso Fino" which means "the horse with the fine step".  One of these Largo horses of which we speak is the famous Paso Fino stallion Coral LaCe. Coral LaCE was Grand National Performance Champion and 13 times on the PFHA top ten sires list, including a two year reign as #1. He was a 14 hand mahogany bay stallion imported to the United States in 1968. He earned the esteemed title "Horse of Horses" in Columbia Where he was bred by Alberto Uribe Sierra of Medellin, a well known breeder and judge of the country's Paso Fino community. His disposition was gentle and noble. Coral LaCE had great ability to extend and collect in gait to adjust to the speed of every other breed. His great heart to please was equal to his great heart in stamina. Coral's Versatility and agility was amazing. When ridden as a western horse, he could leap sideways, forward or pick himself up to go backwards at the touch of a leg. When ridden English he would walk, corto, and largo good enough to become a Grand National Champion in Performance. He would walk ever so gently if a child, older person or a handicapped person was on his back.

Coral LaCe

In America this incredible stallion was named "One of the three best performance horses in history." Coral LaCE was recently inducted into the Paso Fino Hall of Fame and the NASHA (North American Single-Footing Horse Association) states that Coral LaCE has "Founded a dynasty", and with great pride qualifies him as a Foundation Bloodline Stallion