You didn't buy him? He looks pretty mellow.Pawnee Oklahoma today...
Over 2000lbs
I think he brought close to $1.30
View attachment 32830View attachment 32831View attachment 32832
Pretty nice critter. And he was not an a-ho either!
You didn't buy him? He looks pretty mellow.Pawnee Oklahoma today...
Over 2000lbs
I think he brought close to $1.30
View attachment 32830View attachment 32831View attachment 32832
Pretty nice critter. And he was not an a-ho either!
He was not guaranteed sound.You didn't buy him? He looks pretty mellow.
That is one small sale ring. Is the whole place that small? Are you wearing short pants to the cow sale?Pawnee Oklahoma today...
Over 2000lbs
I think he brought close to $1.30
View attachment 32830View attachment 32831View attachment 32832
Pretty nice critter. And he was not an a-ho either!
He was very large!That top rail does not look high enough.
Ken
I was!! Flip flops too!That is one small sale ring. Is the whole place that small? Are you wearing short pants to the cow sale?
Please don't plan to sit by me if you were to come to a sale up here. We do have a certain dress code. You can be covered with mud or manure but flip flops and short pants?.......... we have a reputation to up hold.He was very large!
I was!! Flip flops too!
I was dressed for vacation!
No intention of buying anything, just goofing off. Burger was GOOD!
Thats not a sale barn rule. Grown men should not wear shoes with their toes exposed.Please don't plan to sit by me if you were to come to a sale up here. We do have a certain dress code. You can be covered with mud or manure but flip flops and short pants?.......... we have a reputation to up hold.
You got that right! I have fooled with more Brahmas than probably any other breed. Or at least as many. Yeah, the new mommas can get protective at first. Weanlings and yearling bulls heifers and even steers can be rambunctious when pushed wrong and they get nervous and excited. But, mature bulls like this can be some of the gentlest, most docile, calm and level headed bulls you can have. Last one I had, if he was out in the pasture with the cows, I could just ride up to him, stand there and lean over to scratch his hump or his head , Then, turn and ride toward the barn or where ever I was going with them, and he would walk beside my horse! Cows would then follow us. The stallion paddock shared a fence with his pasture, and at one corner there was a big oak that shaded both sides, On days like today you'd see him and Festus standing side by side across the fence for hours, talking about women problems, I guess. Brahmas do look mean and scary to people who haven't fooled with them any, I guess. But to know them is to love them! LOLI always feel a little silly with those bulls. I'm 6'3 and when Im eye to eye with them it's quite humbling. You don't feel like you have the upper hand at all.
Ran the swather all day today in shorts and flops too!Thats not a sale barn rule. Grown men should not wear shoes with their toes exposed.
I've been know to sport cargo pants and snake boots but they were camo and it was hot as heck... and I wasn't at the SB.
Famous last wordsYou got that right! I have fooled with more Brahmas than probably any other breed. Or at least as many. Yeah, the new mommas can get protective at first. Weanlings and yearling bulls heifers and even steers can be rambunctious when pushed wrong and they get nervous and excited. But, mature bulls like this can be some of the gentlest, most docile, calm and level headed bulls you can have. Last one I had, if he was out in the pasture with the cows, I could just ride up to him, stand there and lean over to scratch his hump or his head , Then, turn and ride toward the barn or where ever I was going with them, and he would walk beside my horse! Cows would then follow us. The stallion paddock shared a fence with his pasture, and at one corner there was a big oak that shaded both sides, On days like today you'd see him and Festus standing side by side across the fence for hours, talking about women problems, I guess. Brahmas do look mean and scary to people who haven't fooled with them any, I guess. But to know them is to love them! LOL
They'll need to keep digging the floor down...if they keep putting fresh toppings on...they'll have an incident in a few years. My Bull when he was younger at 1,500lbs he cleared 5.5'...with just one of his rear legs dragging behind.That top rail does not look high enough.
Ken
I had a ten year old, 1600 pound Char cow that could clear that from a standing start. Coulda entered that cow in Olympic jumping competitions.They'll need to keep digging the floor down...if they keep putting fresh toppings on...they'll have an incident in a few years. My Bull when he was younger at 1,500lbs he cleared 5.5'...with just one of his rear legs dragging behind.
Still very small.That particular sale ring is also the scales!
Definitely the smallest ring of any around here.Still very small.
An old cattleman that I learned from was talking about Brahma bulls he has had. I asked him why quit running brahmas and his reply was he just got too old to climb fences.Famous last words