RSL Cattle Co. said:Mine are easy doing, not heads up at all. They are more of a workable quiet rather than a "walk out to the pasture and scratch my head" kind of quiet.
I guess have been in pastures with a big portion of the Specks in Western Canada and they are fine. I would agree with the statement above. Nothing irritaes me more than a bunch of cows that will not move putting them up the chute or? 400 cows to preg check today and this one in the chute will not move.......... Workable quiet is where they are
But the freedom of movement in a heavy muscled thick and sexy package, sexy being masculine bulls and feminine females! for me that is where they are kinda special, and i don't own any.
thunderdownunder said:There were two bulls from Six Star Speckle Parks in Denver.
I saw both Walker (at River Hill) and Traffic Jam (at Alta) recently. I really love the Walker bull, and both are being used extensively in Australia at the moment. Out of interest, how do you find the temperaments of your Speckles?
For their numbers, they are becoming dominant in the show steer thing up here. especially if there is a carcass competition element in the scoring. and the females still look like working cows.
LDT said:For their numbers, they are becoming dominant in the show steer thing up here. especially if there is a carcass competition element in the scoring. and the females still look like working cows.
cdncowboy said:That is a bit of an exaggeration, I would hardly call winning the carcass competition at Calgary for a few years being dominant in the show steer thing. Get back to me after they win some live shows in the ring - and winning the Speckle Park class at the Stampede Classic doesn't count.LDT said:For their numbers, they are becoming dominant in the show steer thing up here. especially if there is a carcass competition element in the scoring. and the females still look like working cows.
Far more appealing! (thumbsup)thunderdownunder said:cdncowboy said:That is a bit of an exaggeration, I would hardly call winning the carcass competition at Calgary for a few years being dominant in the show steer thing. Get back to me after they win some live shows in the ring - and winning the Speckle Park class at the Stampede Classic doesn't count.LDT said:For their numbers, they are becoming dominant in the show steer thing up here. especially if there is a carcass competition element in the scoring. and the females still look like working cows.
I find winning the carcase component 7 out of the last 12 years, and having taken out 6 of the top 10 in 2011, far more appealing than looking pretty in the show ring. After all, how they hang up is what this business is all about.
thunderdownunder said:cdncowboy said:That is a bit of an exaggeration, I would hardly call winning the carcass competition at Calgary for a few years being dominant in the show steer thing. Get back to me after they win some live shows in the ring - and winning the Speckle Park class at the Stampede Classic doesn't count.LDT said:For their numbers, they are becoming dominant in the show steer thing up here. especially if there is a carcass competition element in the scoring. and the females still look like working cows.
I find winning the carcase component 7 out of the last 12 years, and having taken out 6 of the top 10 in 2011, far more appealing than looking pretty in the show ring. After all, how they hang up is what this business is all about.