Susie David
Well-known member
Hard to get a good picture of him but here he is in his everyday clothes.
Two year old Lim...so far 50/50 bulls to heifers
Two year old Lim...so far 50/50 bulls to heifers
never2old2learn-ron":dgl8n39w said:Like we always say, it's hard to tell by pictures. I am no expert on the Lim's, but he just doesn't seem very deep. He is a nice looking bull, but I just don't see the depth.
never2old2learn-ron":q6fk6ei2 said:Like we always say, it's hard to tell by pictures. I am no expert on the Lim's, but he just doesn't seem very deep. He is a nice looking bull, but I just don't see the depth.
Jogeephus":tylj197y said:Looks to me like he would put some very nice calves on the ground. I'd use him.
JR Cattle Co.":7yt4l9zo said:Needs to be more level from hooks to pins, and deeper bodied.
goddy":1uf3cyir said:JR Cattle Co.":1uf3cyir said:Needs to be more level from hooks to pins, and deeper bodied.
WHY ?
Keren":13qt8ltq said:goddy":13qt8ltq said:JR Cattle Co.":13qt8ltq said:Needs to be more level from hooks to pins, and deeper bodied.
WHY ?
Better it looks prettier in the show ring :roll:
This is one thing about most of the american show calves pictured on this forum, the showmen strive for a very level hip to pin, when we know that an angle down from hips to pins makes for easier birthing. It happens in all species. Have a look at most truly wild herbivores (such as some of the South African animals) you will see they have the slope from hip to pin.
It makes me ANGRY! and ANNOYED! to see the show ring favouring non-functional traits :!: