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We used him on a few cows this past spring, and have one on the ground so far...super thick, 78 pounds, and looks the part.  Time will tell, but we took a gamble as we had heard through a friend of a friend that had seen him.  So far, so good.  Hope we get a few more in the next couple of weeks.

Sorry about my reply earlier...it was not intended to be thought as most shows having a supreme selection.  I was was simply replying to the post that stated that is why a show needs to have a final drive, and my thinking was a selection of grand bull or female of the breed.  I recognize that...

Most shows do have a final drive for bulls...not winning grand still should not take away from the fact that an individual was previously named a division champion.

My thoughts on this are as follows:  If you haul to a show, only to find out that you are the only one entered in that division, class, etc. and the show gives awards for said class or division, and the judge believes that your calf, hog, lamb, or whatever is worthy of receiving that award, then...

I was wondering about the mistakes being intentional due to the name and the song...

It appears that the birthdate is 2010 with the 0 crossed out to make a 1 and the owners and ranch name are spelled different. 

Is there really an error on the Red Solo Cup Banner displayed in Denver, or am I just seeing things in the video?

I have seen a lot of carcasses in my life.  Generally, yellow fat can be attributed to the diet of the cattle being slaughtered.  If they are on a grain ration, the fat tends to be white.  Those cattle that are sustained on a diet of roughage  or those kept on pasture tend to have a more yellow...

The Charolais color gene is a diluter.  Regardless of what you breed them to, the color will be diluted.  We have had several cows in our herd that have carried and expressed the diluter gene.  90 percent of the time, those cows that carried the gene, had diluted calves when mated to homozygous...

the cool part about this post is that dang near everyone has seen them differently, and no one is telling anyone they are wrong...I judge a lot of our county shows in my state, and know that it is just my opinion that day, can admit that someone else will do it different more than likely, and...

My evaluation of this high quality pen of Shorthorn influenced heifers is 2-4-3-1.  I identified the redneck roan as the most complete and fault free female in the pen.  She is a deep ribbed, heavy muscled heifer who has a tremendous amount of appeal when viewed on the side.  When comparing her...

yeah, agreed on 98% of the bulls.  I was typing and thinking at the same time.  In my head I was thinking about most all bull calves going to the feedlot, and typing 50% of the dairy calves born, and the typing and thinking blended together making me look like I didn't know what I was talking...

Unless it is labeled Angus (which really isn't that accurate either...i.e. 51% black hided), much of the beef that is consumed in this country comes from the dairy industry.  What else do you do with the approximately 50% of the bull calves born on dairies each year?

if indeed only two of the eight were actually TH, then the gamble probably pays off.  However, we are talking about a 50/50 chance that both her and the sire pass on the TH gene.  Neither may, one could, or both might...everytime.  remember that it is possible in a flush that every embryo gets...

Took some pics of the calves two weeks ago.  I love when they give you a cocky pose like this guy did!  Little young for what we do, but pretty cool none the less.

I would pull the flat iron out of the chuck, as well as the mock tender.  Grind the rest of the chuck into burger.  cut the rib into steaks, pull the tenderloin and cut the rest of the short loin into top loin steaks (New Yorks).  keep the top sirloin steaks and pull the tri tip out of the...

I am not saying that those ten bulls all need to be in one pedigree.  What I am saying is, in my experience, any of those bulls, when found in a female's pedigree, seem to click pretty well with many of the clubby sires for STEER PRODUCTION. 

There was a post a while back asking for everyone's top ten clubby sires.  going through it, many people were saying that a bull makes great daughters, but isn't known for his steers.  So, I ask the question, what bulls do you want to see in a female's pedigree when you are selecting...

Just curious if anyone else has noticed this or not.  I just recieved Lautner's 2010 catalog today.  As I am going through it, I notice that it is a completely different pic than what has been used to promote this bull thus far.  Still looks really good through his front end, and is deep ribbed...

If we are speaking of the best bull that we have ever seen, I would have to say there are a couple for me, and neither is from a breed that I own, or have ever had a lot to do with.  I had the opportunity to see both in Denver when I was in college. The first is a Saler bull by the name of JFW...