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My choice for your situation would be I-80.

I am with hamburgman on this one.  Placental hormones will dictate parturition.

For me the ABS bulls would be either Brilliance or Upgrade. Final product seems to suck the guts out, but adds a ton of length.  Hoover Dam needs your attention as well. 

http://www.primetimeagrimarketing.com/

Search the forums, but I believe he is best on clean fronted, heavier muscled females much like his sire.  Regardless, he will work with most females to produce soundness, phenotype and depth. 

The two bulls are "peas in a pod" don't you think?  They have a cool look and should work on those clubby heifers.

Not my thing, but here you go. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hW-meMnSYFk&feature=player_embedded He is a Mid June 2011 model so he is young.

Nick is the regional sales guy for your area.  Give him a call.  He would be your best source of information for what you want.

It's made in Cedar Rapids, IA.  I will check with the local guys about sales in Oregon.  It does work well.  Interesting story was reported a couple years back in the Des Moines Register about Diamond V employees.  The company's  health insurance provider inquired with the company as to why...

Here is a spreadsheet to help you out. http://www.extension.iastate.edu/agdm/wholefarm/html/c2-23.html

After reading through this thread again (especially Freddy's post) it occurred to me that Style or Iron Mountain might also work for both situations.

I would stay away from the flush line unless you want some attitude and hard calving.  I would also agree with BS about crossing up too much.  Clubby, yet maternal does not leave too many choices.  I would hope that you would choose something THF and PHAF if possible. For Maine sires I would...

The heifer looks great. She's green, but real purdy and moves out as well as you could ask.  Her sire is sure bred up for the show ring as well.  Hopefully she will power up for the new owner and stay to compete against other IJBBA calves.  I also like the lot 2 and 12 calves.

If the heifer is so good, so fine, so excellent, why would you chance a first calf failure and future problems????????  No attitude on my part, just experience. Sorry if I offended you.  Make it easy the first time, let her learn to be a cow and rake in the cash later on.  How may donor heifers...

Full bloods or PBs?

Style is NOT first calf heifer acceptable.  He will work for second calf and beyond.  I would use something easier calving or face the consequences.

Like the picture and the numbers.  Keep us updated on Inside Track and Tremendous calf reports please.

Two straws of Dameron First Class will trade up/down for other bulls Two straws of Dameron First Class wanted. AAA# 16175085 http://www.dameronangus.com/sires.html I have the following bulls available for trade up/down: EXAR Lutton 1831 Plainview Lutton E102 "Lut" EXAR Pit Boss Leachman...

Seems like a lot of work (and a lot of risk) to find out is you assume a normal distribution which I doubt if the rumors of HW's birth weight are even remotely correct.

I wouldn't as a heifer unless you want repro problems later on. So many want the home run out of a heifer, but most don't realize the impact of first calf dystosia or other first calf repro issues on the life time earnings of a cow.