Page 38 - Red Hill Farms - Angus, SimAngus, Charolais and Cross-Ty Bull Sale – March 20, 2021
P. 38

2021 – Red Hill Farms             SimGenetics 18-Month-Old Bulls
              SimGenetics 18-Month-Old Bulls


                                                  WS ALL ABOARD B80
        48    REDHILL 25E 269D 218G          REDHILL ALLABRD 5A 25E
               REG. #   BREED                     REDHILL 36X 14Y 5A
        BULL  3666915   3/4 SM 1/8 AN 1/8 AR      WS BEEF MAKER R13
                                             REDHILL R13 295B 269D
        OPENING BID: $3,500  BD: 9/4/19  RED/PP   REDHILL 252Z 230Z 295B
              CE   BW  WW   YW   MCE  MILK  MWW  STAY  DOC  YG  MARB  REA
        EPDs   11.1  -0.5  79.1  121.5 6.3  24.5 63.9  16.7  13.1  -0.49  0.55   1.11
        SM %  70%  35%  35%  35%  60%  35%  30%  30%  35%  2%  15%   2%
         API Index   160.0 10%   BW   BWR   WWR  YWR   %IMF   REA   SC   FRAME
         TI Index   92.5  4%    85   109 113 113   94   110   39.5   6-
         Dam’s Info  YOB WEIGHT  BCS  BR  WR  YR
                  2016   1260   6   2/110  2/112   2/113
            218G is a stout, thick bull with extra body volume. He was a stand-out grazing last summer as one of the thickest calves
        in the group. Additionally, he was fi rst in his contemporary group for both weaning and yearling weight.























                           Lot 48 • REDHILL 25E 269D 218G

          “You must depend on your seedstock provider(s) to make the most of the genetic changes
          you desire in your herd. I want my bull provider to:
          -  Judiciously use the tools at his disposal.
          -  Produce bulls that will produce good mother cows – moderate in size and milk, and that
          will work with my environment and management.
          -  The seedstock provider must be a low-input operator with his cowherd. Since I don’t
          pamper my cows, I don’t want him to pamper his.
          -  That provider must: keep accurate records and report 100% of records to the breed
          association; help me maintain a reasonable level of heterosis in my herd; be satisfi ed with
          slow, sustained, balanced progress; and be honest about genetic antagonisms.
             Burke Teichert, former Deseret Land and Cattle manager and columnist for BEEF magazine
        36 – Red Hill Farms
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