Wild Horse Range is a 1940 American Western film written by Carl Krusada from a story by Tom Gibson.

Frustrated by their lack of success, Wallace reasons that the only way Arnold can continually undercut him is if his rival is selling stolen horses.

Harriet tells him that she has indeed been losing stock, but that their ranch hands are claiming that the horses were not stolen, but were being encouraged by a white stallion to leave the herd.

[5] While a release date had not yet been set, in mid-May it was revealed that Jack Randall would be in the starring role, with the rest of the cast including Frank Yaconelli, Phyllis Ruth, Marin Sais, Ralph Hoopes, and Tom London.

Raymond K. Johnson was announced as the director, with the screenplay by Karl Krusada, while Harry Webb would handle the producing duties.

[9][10] The Film Daily gave the picture a lukewarm review, calling it a "routine western", but saying that it had enough "action to make it okay for cowboy fans".