This stout, wide bodied calf is out of one of Kaleb's cows, big time potential. Not your average fat headed, flat pinned Wynn in Doubt. Square, cool, big hair, and a ton of body. I see this one as an early fall show maturity wise, but AOC sees herself as a great member of the US House of Representative. If I am acuarte as she is then he is, a true hold-over.

I have a few guys that say I do not make many risky matings, but I try to play this game for a living, and sometimes I struggle to throw away a bunch of calves. Here is an example of several high-risk matings stacked up. Yes, she is a freak. Yes, she can win steer shows. Yes, she is vision impaired...but look at the bright side: she will never need to pass a driving test, she will never need to read the dosage chart on Exceed, nor will she need to read what is written on a semen cane in a foggy tank neck. My old eyes struggle with a couple of those activities these days. Probably better come look or call before you buy her. But in the right home, she will do big things!

Real good patterned baldie steer that is way, way sound. Green as they come, but he never had grain until mid-October. He has a lot of upside, out of a good young cow with a bright future. He acts exceptional even though he has been on the dinner menu for several bears, no doubt.

If you southern boys are paying attention, there are several hold-over steers here that will finance a pallet of feed or a King Ranch pickup, worth roughly the same. Good steer, better middled than some out of HIA and with a little luck, he classes Angus in the Lone Star State.

Full sib to the Ellwood steer that took a killer picture at Arizona in 2021, but with all her eye sight. Good, fuctional heifer out of a cow family that has been buying ramen noodles for all my kids' lives.

I try to salt these sales with good cattle all the way through. This heifer will make a market heifer or probably a cow if you like. My good friends, the Halphens in New Mexico, have always bought heifers like this from me and have raised more good steers that win out of a twenty-cow herd than any outfit I know of. They make me feel silly, I sell heifers that I think that I can live without, they buy them, I show up to breed cows at midnight, and they raise a steer that got juked and is third overall at New Mexico state, or at very least, win San Juan County Fair.