Lot 1

This stud is pretty hard to fault. Sound, shapely, and good looking with awesome hair. I think he will feed pretty easy and has a whole lot of upside. Super gentle and easy to work with. He would be a great fit for a younger exhibitor!

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Lot 2

Big time red steer that’s stout, mature, and could easily be ready in August. Wish he was roan, close, but not quite. He has a ton of presence and is built awesome at the ground. Flex, power, mass, and lots of look. If he finds a decent home, he will be tough to get around next summer.

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Lot 3

Late April steer that makes me even more excited about the Kolt 45 calves that are inutero. This hold-over, late fall show steer is a stud. Cocky, cool, chromed up just enough, stout, and wide. I would bet if he finds a good home, the compitition will be talking about what they are going to do to beat you next year. This little monster is flat good.

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Lot 4

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.

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Lot 5

This is the first one on the sale that has ran on the mountain all summer. We run a bunch of cows on a forest permit, and to all my friends in the midwest who cannot get their heads around that kind of deal, he has certainly seen a real life bear, no creep, no pampering! Good, good calf just add feed and you will be so surprised how well he preforms. He has never had a bite of grain until a month ago.

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Lot 6

Another steer that spent his summer on the Gunnison National Forest. Brock and I kind of have missed this thing as a baby or he would have summered in a friendlier environment. This bugger is good! Lots of look and quality, power, mass, sound and lively enough to outdistance a bear. Apply feed and you will look way smart, I bet. Good steer, will be ready early if you will pay $30 for a bag of feed and give him all he wants.

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Lot 7

I bought a cane of Worth the Wait last year, used one straw early to test a cow for TH. Turns out she is positive, and then bred some later. This stout, wide, sound feller was on the mountain. He is out of a former show heifer of Brock’s that never got a chance to see her true potential because of the China Virus. He is good!

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Lot 8

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.

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Lot 9

Brock and Kaleb cook up some intensive matings. Good steer, sound, practical, and growthy. Will feed for a summer show. Instead of feeding a leg-swinging midget, you should try a sound, growthy, good steer. They turn out better in the end.

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Lot 10

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.

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