Honestly, I would agree with just about everyone that has already posted. I would cut him and sell him as a steer. He doesn't have a lot of ham to him and his top line is not very flat or smooth. Just not what I would be looking for in a herd sire. You need to ask yourself what your goals are for your cowherd. Sit down and write those goals down. Define what type of calf you are wanting to produce. Are you wanting just feeder animals that you sell by the pound? Are you planning on keeping replacements from your own herd or buy them? If these are both goals of yours, just like majority of people out there, then I would suggest you use a combination of AI and a continental breed (Charolais or Sim) as a cleanup bull. I would use a good maternal Angus bull or Hereford bull for AI and select replacements from those calves that are AI sired. This will allow you access to top quality bulls without having to pay for those high dollar bulls. a word of caution about AI bulls: many of the bulls at AI studs are there because they put up big numbers in a feedlot environment, not because they put up big numbers in a tough environment. Many of them are very large framed and will make hard doing replacements, so pick your AI bulls carefully and talk to as many people as possible. Your neighbors that are using AI will be a big help in choosing bulls that produce heifers that work in your area. As far as the cleanup bull, you can get a good Char bull or Sim bull relatively cheap and you will add pounds to them in a hurry.
These are just my thoughts!
