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Stone Store ~ New Releases
We’re excited to introduce a brand-new product line – the Stone Tribute Series! 2026 celebrates 30 years of Stone Horses and The Peter Stone Company, and boy, do we have some fun surprises for you to take a walk down memory lane. Stone has produced some iconic pieces over the decades, and we can’t wait to honor a selection of those early pieces by revisiting them in new ways. We’re not exactly reproducing these gorgeous pieces, but rather drawing inspiration from them to create new pieces from our sculpture lineup and current production processes. Think of them as cover songs – in homage to the original.

First up – a celebration of Heza Night Train! Originally released in 2000 in a run of 500 pieces, this guy’s masking and complex pinto pattern was incredibly innovative and special. Erin has had hers since 2000, photographed for this release! He has won in halter and performance for years and years, and remains a special sentimental piece. How fitting then to lift him up for this first Tribute series release! Presenting Heza Freight Train and Heza Spice Train – the Heza Night Train pinto pattern adjusted to fit our Remington sculpture and released in two colors, one realistic and one decorator! Both Remingtons feature a factory customized forward ear position by Melanie Miller, to be attentively looking ahead.
Heza Freight Train is on our short mane Remington mold with a lovely shaded lightly metallic bay pinto with blue eyes.
Heza Spice Train is on our long mane Remington mold and features the same pinto pattern but in shades of gold and sparkly bronze with coordinating brown eyes to usher in fall with style.

Up next – a celebration of Parr’s Dream Doll! This piece was first a resin sculpted and released by Carol Williams through her business Rio Rondo, and Stone began producing her in plastic in 2002. The first release was a portrait of a real horse, and the excitement to have a plastic foal of this caliber was felt in the model horse community worldwide. She holds up, too – we think she’s still among the very best plastic foals out there, and are so pleased to honor her with this release.
Presenting Manifest and Lucid – Dream Doll grown up. Both painted by Julie Keim, Manifest is her adult version, with the same pinto pattern and even more dimensional shaded chestnut coat with etched roaning in her flanks.
Lucid is the same pinto pattern, but in our iconic shaded cerulean blue with darker points. They are both produced on our Volo mustang mare sculpture, customized with her clipped ears pricked forward and her loose and flying mane and tail.

Up next – a celebration of Mesa Believer! As a young performance shower in 1996 when this model was released, he was a total game changer. The first original finish plastic horse to be sculpted specifically for western pleasure, how exciting! He dominated for years in western pleasure, trail, showmanship, anything that required an in-frame stock horse jog. We think he still holds up, too – there’s just something special about this model. Stone Horses was a brand new company in 1996, and boy did Peter and Elaine have a dream that they believed in. Thirty years on, and they are enjoying their retirement and their legacy is strong and growing in Stone Horses. Ashley Palmer has designed two phenomenal looks for this release that showcase the detail and dimension we pack into every single model we offer.
Presenting Mesa Dreamer and Mesa Achiever!
Mesa Dreamer is a stunningly detailed decorator lavender design with loads of dappling, fleabites, and hand-painted purple bands in his mane – the dreamy version of his realistic brother.
Mesa Achiever is a gorgeously dimensional lightly fleabitten dappled grey with all the lightning marks and leg detailing especially seen in this shade of grey, plus warm shading through his banded mane and banged show tail.
Both designs are depicted on our Ideal Stock Horse mold with a new look by Melanie Miller. She gave him a customized head and neck position to be a little straighter, hand-customized his mane to individually carved locks of banded hairs, and gave him a banged end to his show tail, with correctly carved texture on the underside.