The second Horse shown above was also created by Sean Guerrero. It was built in 2004 and has been installed in front of a Safeway supermarket since at least 2008. [map].

The Horse statue at the Abington Antique Shop looked like another homemade creation. This statue had no tail. In 2016, the statue was hit by a car and badly damaged. It was replaced with a fiberglass version. [map]

Barney was originally installed in the window at the barn-shaped Carpet Barn in Springfield, MO. The store closed in 2017. The head is about 7.5 feet tall. He is supposedly a horse although with the long ears, he looks more like a mule. Since 2021, the head has been located inside Atomic Collision in Kansas City. He will eventually be restored. For more, see this website.

Blackie was born in Kansas in 1926 and was later moved to California to become a rodeo cutting horse. After that, the horse was used by the U.S. Calvary in Yosemite Valley. In 1938, he was moved to Tiburon where he grazed and was fed carrots and apples by locals until passing away in 1966. This bronze sculpture was created as a tribute by Albert Guibara in 1995. The field in which it stands is now a park known as Blackie's Pasture. For more, see this website. [map]

This Nag Horse in Tucson was apparently made from the same mold as the one in Wickenburg. These statues were produced by Prewitt Fiberglass. This statue was installed in front of Southwest Animal Health when this photo was taken in 2012. By 2013, the statue was gone. The owner of the Silverbell Nursery is storing it at his home.

This Horse in Mondovi is located near Lazy L Tack & Trailer Sales. [map]

The concrete Horse in Gansevoort stood in front of a house next door to the Crest Inn. These photos are from 2011. By 2014, the statue had been painted white. In 2016, the horse was painted black. In 2018, the statue was painted purple. In 2020, the statue was gone. The house and motel were boarded up.