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<blockquote data-quote="1848" data-source="post: 263378" data-attributes="member: 1303"><p>Gerber is one of the best at udders, but look at how he got there and look at the bulls Doug used in his program ...Felton's 490, 517, 745, 774, Braxton Giant 1, Boomer 46B, Embracer 8E, Tradition 434V, and 103T genetics. These bulls have a tendency to produce outstanding udders in the females in the first place. Lombardi was no exception to many of the other young bulls in the Gerber program, but he was fed out and marketed well. He has a paternal half brother (with very simular maternal genetics) with 103T genetics on the bottom side (which I would favor) that was listed in the AHA semen catalog a year or two ago. Gerber Linesman was his name and you could probably get his semen cheaper.</p><p></p><p>I havn't seen any mature Lombardi daughters, so I don't know how they are doing. All the calves from him seem very petite, with small bone.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="1848, post: 263378, member: 1303"] Gerber is one of the best at udders, but look at how he got there and look at the bulls Doug used in his program ...Felton's 490, 517, 745, 774, Braxton Giant 1, Boomer 46B, Embracer 8E, Tradition 434V, and 103T genetics. These bulls have a tendency to produce outstanding udders in the females in the first place. Lombardi was no exception to many of the other young bulls in the Gerber program, but he was fed out and marketed well. He has a paternal half brother (with very simular maternal genetics) with 103T genetics on the bottom side (which I would favor) that was listed in the AHA semen catalog a year or two ago. Gerber Linesman was his name and you could probably get his semen cheaper. I havn't seen any mature Lombardi daughters, so I don't know how they are doing. All the calves from him seem very petite, with small bone. [/QUOTE]
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