Every horse is different, coloration has nothing to do with what skills that particular colored horse may have. Thus the question really has no merit.
Answer 2:
The Paint horse is a pedigree based breed nowadays, unlike when it first started and it was strictly a color breed. The majority of the horses registered were 'cropout' Quarter Horses with too much white, some Thoroughbreds were also added later on. Thus the Paint horse (Not to be confused with a pinto marked horse) Can now be pinto or solid colored and can do anything that it's conformation allows it to do.
Answer. Well it depends on the horses background. I own alot of paint horses and 2 of my paints are GREAT JUMPERS!!!!I mean like really good. but then 1 of my paint horses can't jump for beans.lol. and the rest of my paints are average. hope that helps.
paint horses originated in north America
Indians did paint their horses.
The Paint Horse Registry has a breeding stock designation for horses that do not meet the spotting criteria to be a paint. Breeding stock horses are registered and can be shown at paint shows they just don't show "color".
A paint horses in adult form weigh around 2000 punds
Quarter Horses Throughbreds Paint Horses
American Paint horses are found in all geographical locations.
The same as other horses...
I have an American paint and she is sweet and calm
Quarter Horses Throughbreds Paint Horses
There are spotted donkeys that have markings similar to paint horses.
Paint horses are in general great horses for any age. Kids tend to love their color especially.