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It sure will be interesting. I have looked around a bit on the Australian Shorthorn EBV's web site. I found a bull that was used a bit in North America with over 250 offspring recorded and his BW epd is 4.2 with an accuracy of 77% which would mean his calves are heavier than the ave. Shorthorn...

I found a picture of a Matt 2 yr old daughter. The bottom picture is Matts dam. I never measured him but I would guess he would be a frame 6

This is one of our thickest bulls we have raised Muridale Matt 37Y. He is Myostatin free.

I heard it from a few old breeders that when they were selecting bulls all they would look at is his head. I don't know if it is the same now a days as just looking at EPD's or not. Here are a couple bulls we raised with heads I like.

Here is a a real good Shorthorn calving ease, heifer bull, Muridale Buster 2nd 76P. We bred him to over 150 heifers over the years and he worked real well. You can get semen at Cattle Visions.

We had a dry summer , then we got a month of snow and rain this fall that added up to a couple inches. The roan cow is a Saskvalley Bonanza daughter, Muridale Goose 76Y We are excited to be putting a group of 5 blue bred heifers in the Commercial Canadian Western Agribition sale. We are pleased...

Results are on dlms.

I think incorporating some of the older genetics back into the Shorthorn gene pool has some positive merits, like to correct some of the modern Shorthorn less desirable traits, i.e. large birth weights and hard doing cattle. Sure the older genetics were not perfect nor are the newer genetics...

That bull looked like his picture at the sale in my opinion. A pretty good bull.

The bulls head I think is very important when selecting a herd bull. I sure have noticed there are a lot of ugly bull heads around. I know it is tough to get all the boxes ticked when selecting a bull. I have heard that some cattleman only look at the head of a bull when selecting their next...

Those Scotch caps sure made an impact in North America and I imagine they paid dividends to the manufactures who made them. I sure like mine in the winter time.

I think the hat Emerson Clark is wearing is more what a Scotsman would wear.

This is Muridale Robert 35U , he has been used on heifers with no problems. He makes real broody, beefy cows that produce and stay in good shape. We got him back from a commercial breeder after seeing how well he produced and seeing how well his daughters produced. The cow is a daughter of...

Pedigree

This is another one of our Herdsires, Muridale Matt 37Y.

He is a frame 5.5 . No we don't have any info about tenderness. We just bought the bull back from the neighbour and this past spring, his first calves were  born here. They look good so far.

This is one of our herdsires that we are using this year. Muridale Robert 35U sired by Saskvalley Bonanza 219M

When comparing the carcass data one should only compare within herds .

Here is some volume that should work, Muridale Robert 35u.