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<blockquote data-quote="East Caney" data-source="post: 1175587" data-attributes="member: 2960"><p>Nevermind the $100 price difference, the calves of any of those other bulls won't compare to 5502's calves...not for power, muscling and thickness. 5502 daughters aren't known for milk production. If I was retaining heifers, I may look at a proven son or grandson. L Bar 0324 (a 5502 son) has proven to have some productive daughters. Larry Buster does have semen on Buster 260 (a 5502 grandson). Both 0324 and 260 had good mommas.</p><p></p><p>As it relates to the original post, I've seen Beefmaster/Angus crosses first hand. They tend to look good and grow good. Disposition, in my opinion, is somewhat the result of handling. However, sometimes they're just flighty. When that's the case, one should really consider whether or not that animal should remain in the herd.</p><p></p><p>EC</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="East Caney, post: 1175587, member: 2960"] Nevermind the $100 price difference, the calves of any of those other bulls won't compare to 5502's calves...not for power, muscling and thickness. 5502 daughters aren't known for milk production. If I was retaining heifers, I may look at a proven son or grandson. L Bar 0324 (a 5502 son) has proven to have some productive daughters. Larry Buster does have semen on Buster 260 (a 5502 grandson). Both 0324 and 260 had good mommas. As it relates to the original post, I've seen Beefmaster/Angus crosses first hand. They tend to look good and grow good. Disposition, in my opinion, is somewhat the result of handling. However, sometimes they're just flighty. When that's the case, one should really consider whether or not that animal should remain in the herd. EC [/QUOTE]
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