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<blockquote data-quote="spinandslide" data-source="post: 563317" data-attributes="member: 5559"><p>Chippie, he sure was the lead steer..they all looked like solid citizens. the people I were with were expecting some excitment, had to explain that 110 degree heat and the fact they do the same thing twice a day every day prob makes them less then excited over it..prob best when youve got throngs of people lining the sidewalk. My son got a kick out of him. </p><p></p><p>Bill-surprisingly, the other longhorns, including the "mongo" steer('member blazing saddles??? :lol: ) that the kids got to sit on had the "normal" out and up horns, except for this guy. I know longhorns are kind of a hodgepodge of sorts. Very interesting to see the different shapes and interesting to see how the cattle adapt to their long horns.</p><p></p><p>My husband was in charge of transporting "Paleface", a very BIG longhorn steer his squadron used at promotional events for folks to ride him, as their squadron mascot was the raging longhorn bull. HE had a pretty impressive spread and he would have to turn his head sideways to get into the trailer. Very docile creature as well, kind of humerous seeing him posed next to the squadron sign which had a red-eyed, snorting, wild looking bull painted on it. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="spinandslide, post: 563317, member: 5559"] Chippie, he sure was the lead steer..they all looked like solid citizens. the people I were with were expecting some excitment, had to explain that 110 degree heat and the fact they do the same thing twice a day every day prob makes them less then excited over it..prob best when youve got throngs of people lining the sidewalk. My son got a kick out of him. Bill-surprisingly, the other longhorns, including the "mongo" steer('member blazing saddles??? :lol: ) that the kids got to sit on had the "normal" out and up horns, except for this guy. I know longhorns are kind of a hodgepodge of sorts. Very interesting to see the different shapes and interesting to see how the cattle adapt to their long horns. My husband was in charge of transporting "Paleface", a very BIG longhorn steer his squadron used at promotional events for folks to ride him, as their squadron mascot was the raging longhorn bull. HE had a pretty impressive spread and he would have to turn his head sideways to get into the trailer. Very docile creature as well, kind of humerous seeing him posed next to the squadron sign which had a red-eyed, snorting, wild looking bull painted on it. :) [/QUOTE]
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