I have had several calls today asking how that will work out. I have no clue.Wish they had been mine!
Not sure how you make that pencil unless fats start bumping $3.
My guess, some local with a tax problem got them or they were an exceptional set of steers and two buyers each needed to fill a load.I have had several calls today asking how that will work out. I have no clue.
Actually neither. They went to a guy 100 miles away to a backgrounding lot. They were very good Charolais cross steers and not carrying lots of fat.My guess, some local with a tax problem got them or they were an exceptional set of steers and two buyers each needed to fill a load.
Another backgrounder from farther east i think. That or a buyer shipping them.Who was the underbidder Kenny?
Unless I am figuring it wrong the Livestock Risk Protection will not cover those prices.Put on your camo Kenny!! They must have a buyer in mind that will buy these calves later. It could be a gold mine to locate them. How in the world are they insuring these calves???
Thats possible but he buys a lot of calves. I can remember him buying in the late 70's so 50 years plus. He has done something right.Probably finishing a load and had the rest bought cheap enough for the average to work out.
Lots of things are not making sense in this market.Crazy stupid price, but I'll take it!! Had also sent a 400 lb feeder bull that brought less money than the calf. How you can make sense of paying more for something that has made it through the critical part of life compared to a calf...
Selling a bottle calf by the pound and someone not too quick at doing the math.Sent a cull cow and her 5 day old bull calf to sale on Monday night here in NE PA. Mom brought $1.22/lb at 1022 lbs. Her 74 lb calf brought $22.50/lb. And he was only the 3rd highest calf sold that night...