A few pictures

[movin' on]

Here's a few pictures of my cattle that are out of the fellows bulls. I've spent all evening trying to figure out how to post pictures so I was only able to do a few. I'll try to get some pictures of his cattle and some more of mine (products of his cattle, if you will) on here in the next few days.


A steer nearly finished. The group of 70 finished at #1285

Another steer nearly finished

A 22 month old bred heifer

An 11 month old steer in the starting yard

The same heifer from a different angle

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[Big Muddy rancher]

They look good. That Hfr is sure deep and thick.


The fat steers look like good eating.

 

[movin' on]

Thank you. Thick and deep is what I shoot for....as long as they don't take too many groceries to keep them there.

 

[Ranchy]

Nice photos! How old is that steer in the first pic? Just outta curiosity, he looks about the right size for "fair"...........and we've got to start steer shopping for Al's 4-H project soon.

Thanks!

 

[Faster horses]

Good cattle with lots of volume...that's what they are.

Thanks for taking the time to post the the photos for us to see.

 

[HAY MAKER]

Good lookin cattle for sure..........depth,width & length,hard to beat a deal like that..................good luck

 

[movin' on]

Thanks everyone.

Ranchy, I sold 5 steers to a neighbor two years ago. He entered them in the local 4H. They placed fairly well with a couple of them winning ribbons. Where they really excelled though was in the weight gain competion. They got 1st, 2nd, 6th, 12th and I think 18th out of about 50 or 60.

I don't know much about showing and competitions and that is really the only "data" I have about them as far as that aspect is concerned.

The steer in the picture is probably about #750.

I need to also mention that these pictures are all nearly a year old. I'll get some current pictures on here as soon as I can.

Thanks for the comments and would love to hear more.

Jeremy

 

[alabama]

Man that looks like some fine eatting in those pictures. You have done a good job.

 

[PureCountry]

Good cattle for sure. If your pal's bulls are of the same kind, I can't see why he'd have any trouble sellin' them. Good luck.

 

[Ned Jr.]

They look good. And we're in the market for an Angus bull to run with some of our commercial cows. Only problem is we need one with a good PAP test.

 

[movin' on]

Yeah, Ned you're way up high, aren't you. Is there a way to get them tested for that....or is there no way that a "flatland" bull can pass the test?

Ok, everyone, I talked to Darren (the neighbor) this morning. He will be gone today but said I could stop by and get a few pictures. I'll take some pictures of his females and a few more of mine. I want him to be there when I get photos of the bulls for sale. Maybe I'll get a couple of some of his older bulls. We'll see.

 

[Red Robin]

They look good movin' on. Looking forward to the bull pics.

 

[movin' on]

Thanks, Red Robin. We'll get them posted as soon as we can. The bulls are a few miles away, so it might be a few days. I will, however, keep posting pictures of some of the bulls' offspring and siblings.

Can someone tell me why when I go to Photo Gallery, sometimes there is an "upload photos" link and sometimes there is not?

Thanks,
Jeremy

 

[HAY MAKER]

Thanks, Red Robin. We'll get them posted as soon as we can. The bulls are a few miles away, so it might be a few days. I will, however, keep posting pictures of some of the bulls' offspring and siblings.

Can someone tell me why when I go to Photo Gallery, sometimes there is an "upload photos" link and sometimes there is not?

Thanks,
Jeremy

I think it is a soft ware problem,lots of us use photo bucket,was reading a post the other day,and discovered a new place to upload photos,its called facebook,seems faster than photo bucket.............good luck & Happy New Year.
PS if you wanna use them just google them,should take you right there,they have good instuctions.

 

[Ned Jr.]

Yeah, Ned you're way up high, aren't you. Is there a way to get them tested for that....or is there no way that a "flatland" bull can pass the test?

If I remember right the vet that does my PAP testing said they need to be at a minimum of 5,000 feet for a minimum of 30 days. I like it when I'm not dealing with minimums. Some Angus genetics do ok at high altitude but some don't. I'm not that up on it to know which do or don't so I better just play it safe and find a breeder that knows.

I hope he gets them all sold for a good price. It looks like they must be the right kind going by what your getting from his genetics.