Cattleman’s Corner Radio

Bridle Bit Simmentals of Colorado

We had the chance to speak with Colorado cattleman Chad Cook recently. Chad owns and operates Bridle Bit Simmentals, near Walsh, Colorado.
The discussion delves into the cattle business, particularly the family's long involvement with Simmental cattle since the late 1960s. Their experience includes managing the bull farm at Colorado State University and pioneering in breeding practices. They emphasize hybrid vigor and the current positive impact of Simmental and SimAngus cattle on the industry. The specific adaptability of their cattle to tough grazing conditions in Southeastern Colorado was noted, alongside their commitment to integrating extensive data and feed efficiency into their breeding programs.
The family is holding an annual bull sale offering 90 Simmental and SimAngus bulls and 14 elite open heifers. The primary focus is catering to commercial cow-calf operators, emphasizing feed efficiency and carcass quality. The event will be both live and online, with emphasis on direct engagement and digital accessibility.

Schweitzer Red Angus Sale

Schweitzer Red Angus has an annual bull in female sale coming up tomorrow Friday, March 20th at the Beatrice 77 sale barn, Beatrice, Nebraska. I had a chance to catch up with Austin about their upcoming sale and their operation, so Austin, how did you get started?
"I grew up in a farming background. My parents never farmed with my grandpa did, so I just got out of passion for cattle from kindergarten up, whether it was bucket calves or anything like that. I acquired some cows in high school. Then through college, I worked at the Cow Calf Research Center for four years in Meade, Nebraska, which is affiliated with the University of Nebraska, and that's where my passion clicked in there during those college years."
Did you do any 4-H or FFA or anything like that?
"Yeah, I was blessed to be a state FFA officer. I can't remember what year that was now. 2001, somewhere in there. Yeah, I was heavily involved in FFA through high school, and then I would have been an officer my sophomore year in college."
What kind of cattle are you raising?
"So right now we have a unique operation. We have a seed sock herd, which is 90% red Angus. We do do a lot of black-eyed-ud red Angus. A lot of people in the area just want to stick with black, and I respect that. I like to have the opportunity to breed with Angus, the in-red Angus trade. Seedstock herd, and then we also run a feed yard. So we see it from the calf being tagged all the way to the calf getting on the truck to slaughter at our local packing houses. So it's kind of interesting."
Visit CattlemansCorner.com and click on Featured Sales to see that Schweitzer Red Angus Bull sale with a link directly to that auction.

Grays Angus Ranch Annual Sale

Gray's Angus Ranch is preparing for its 30th annual bull sale on March 30th, where they will sell 140 bulls and 30 Angus open heifers. The sale will be taking place at the Windy Acres sale facility south of Harrison, which they acquired a year and a half ago. The ranch continues to focus on maintaining Angus genetics, using AI to introduce new proven genetics.

Western Cattle Source Sale

Brenda, involved with Western Cattle Source, shares her background in cattle farming, which started as a 4-H project with her husband. They specialize in Simmental, Sim Angus, and Angus cattle, emphasizing the benefits of crossing breeds, such as heterosis, which increases the productivity and quality of the cattle, thus enhancing their bottom line.
The cattle industry is experiencing record high prices, helping producers recover from previous financial losses. Brenda notes the strong demand for beef in the U.S. and argues that despite rising prices, beef remains an economical protein source compared to other food items like coffee or snacks.
Brenda discusses their upcoming cattle sale on March 19th in Crawford, Nebraska, featuring various cattle breeds. The event will be held at their ranch to accommodate for weather challenges. They take pride in high-quality bulls and emphasize maintaining good health and structure for breeding purposes.

Sandhills Rancher Fire Relief Fund

Land and livestock owners around the country are facing some really tough conditions right now. Extreme heat watch, blizzards, tornado watches and warnings, freeze warnings, cold weather advisories, wildfires in Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma, dust storms in Texas, flooding in the Northeast, severe thunderstorms and hail. Every type of weather possible throughout the country right now.
And speaking of those wildfires, there are several organizations that have come together to be the point of contact for fire relief. The official page for Nebraska Sandhills Rancher Relief is the Nebraska Sandhills Rancher Fire Relief Page. Speaking of that Sandhills fire that has left families ranchers and entire communities facing devastating losses and the road to recovery will be long. If you're able, please contact any local organizations providing relief. And in Nebraska, that would include the Nebraska Sandhills Rancher Fire Relief. In conjunction with a fund that is set up at the Oregon Trail Community Foundation in Scottsbluff, Nebraska, that one has also labeled a Sandhills Fire Relief Fund. And the United Way of Western Nebraska has announced that they can also get funds to individuals in need. There is an official Facebook page for that Morrill Fire, the largest fire in Nebraska history. You can find it on our page pinned at the top. The Morrill Fire, which started in Morrill County, Nebraska, has now burned over a half a million acres, is the largest fire in Nebraska history, has claimed one death and could possibly break into the top 10 for largest fires in U.S. history.
Please continue to pray for our local land owners, livestock owners and firemen and everyone involved in this disaster.

Meet Rod Gray of Harrison Nebraska

Rod Gray of Gray's Angus Ranch shared his family's long-standing history in the Angus cattle business. They are seventh-generation breeders, and their family tradition started in the 1800s. Originally, the family farm and cattle breeding began in Iowa before moving to western Nebraska in 1997. 
Gray's Angus Ranch is preparing for its 30th annual bull sale on March 30th, where they will sell 140 bulls and 30 Angus open heifers. The sale will be taking place at the Windy Acres sale facility south of Harrison, which they acquired a year and a half ago. The ranch continues to focus on maintaining Angus genetics, using AI to introduce new proven genetics.

Brenda Beeson of Western Cattle Source

Brenda, involved with Western Cattle Source, shares her background in cattle farming, which started as a 4-H project with her husband. They specialize in Simmental, Sim Angus, and Angus cattle, emphasizing the benefits of crossing breeds, such as heterosis, which increases the productivity and quality of the cattle, thus enhancing their bottom line.
The cattle industry is experiencing record high prices, helping producers recover from previous financial losses. Brenda notes the strong demand for beef in the U.S. and argues that despite rising prices, beef remains an economical protein source compared to other food items like coffee or snacks.
Brenda discusses their upcoming cattle sale on March 19th in Crawford, Nebraska, featuring various cattle breeds. The event will be held at their ranch to accommodate for weather challenges. They take pride in high-quality bulls and emphasize maintaining good health and structure for breeding purposes.

Mike Bartels of Riverton Nebraska

Mike Bartels of Bartels Angus shared his background in the cattle business, explaining that his family's operation began with a couple of hundred commercial cows. Eventually, Mike developed an interest in the show circuit through his involvement in FFA (Future Farmers of America) and started acquiring bred heifers during college. Over time, the operation transitioned to include Angus genetics, and they now focus on strictly Angus cattle after initially beginning with crossbred cows. Bartels highlighted their use of embryo transfer to expand their operation.
Bartels is hosting an upcoming sale on March 17th, St. Patrick's Day, at their ranch north of Riverton, Nebraska. The sale will feature about 90 bulls and a select group of six open heifers. Mike emphasized the benefits they see in Angus genetics, describing the animals as well-rounded, and discussed their dedication to offering quality Angus cattle.

Dan Reardon of Rocking R Red Angus

I've got Dan Reardon from Rocking R Red Angus on the phone.
Yeah, Dan, I noticed you recently moved to Nebraska. Can you give us a little background on your operation?
We are from Western Colorado. We moved to Nebraska Panhandle about two years ago. We ran Red Angus Cattle at high elevation in Western Colorado. We ran our cattle above Gunnison about 10,000 feet up there in the summer time. And our farm was in Montrose, Colorado about 6,500 feet. So we've been dealing with Red Angus high altitude genetics for years. We wanted to make a change for quite a while and two years ago, we were finally able to make that happen and chose the Nebraska Panhandle as our new place. Our ranch, like I said, is due south of McGrew. So we're kind of in between Bayard and Gering and just a little bit closer to Bayard.
Are you doing the same practices or is it different now?
We've changed some things. We definitely can create a lot more performance at the elevation we run cattle at now. We introduce genetics from other high altitude breeders. We did that for years, but after moving into Nebraska, we can incorporate a lot more performance into our genetics. We feel like we have an extremely maternal type of herd. The last two years, we've implemented a lot of performance into those genetics and our weaning weights and our yearly weights are significantly different from one we're running in Colorado. We are offering 40 head of yearling Red Angus Bulls. And we do have two, what we call hybrids, category threes, the registered Red Angus, but there are two of them in there that are not purebreds. So 40 yearling Red Angus Bulls in total.
That's Dan Reardon from Rockin' R Red Angus, now located south of McGrew, Nebraska. Saturday, March 14th at 1 p.m. Mountain.
 
 

Felton Angus - Deer Lodge Montana

Jim Felton, a third-generation Angus breeder from Deer Lodge, Montana, discussed the details of the 53rd annual bull sale which is scheduled for Friday the 13th. The event will feature about 90 Angus bulls, including 70 two-year-olds and 20 that are 16 months old. Additionally, they will offer 50 commercial replacement heifers. Despite being on a superstitious date, Jim expressed confidence in proceeding with the sale, emphasizing the ranch’s proximity to Interstate 90 for ease of access.
Jim elaborated on his commitment to Angus cattle, attributing it to his lineage and personal experience in breeding. He acknowledged the competitive nature of the Angus market but highlighted the established reputation of his ranch in raising quality cattle.

Twin Creek Ranch Online Sale

Today's guest is Lauren Frick from Twin Creek Ranch in Kansas. Why don't you go ahead and tell us a little bit about yourself and how you got started in the cattle business, Lauren?
My husband and I have a pretty unique story. I grew up in Kansas with my dad running the ranch and raising cattle his whole life. My husband and I met at college and so he moved here from Illinois and we took over the cow herd about three years ago and mainly set out to be a registered herd and get everything to be percentage Simmental. So we're having our second annual bull sale coming up March 7th.
What were you both studying?
I actually have a degree in meat science and he studied animal science and so we've kind of been all over the country because we went to school in Illinois and then he moved just out to Coda. I moved to Arkansas and then we ended up back here in Kansas.
Did you cross paths because of the classes that you were taking were similar?
Yes, we cross paths mainly because of livestock judging. We both were on the team at Black Hawk College and then I went on to be on the livestock judging team at Kansas State and so livestock judging brought us together.
Livestock judging? Okay, that's another whole subject. What was that experience like?
Livestock judging is something that just means a tremendous amount to me because I actually grew up in the city limits in Wichita and I ended up getting involved with that when I started college and it's an experience that I just think every kid should have.

Meet Bryant Schauer of Schauer Angus

Background and Beginnings: Bryant Schauer started in the cattle business in 1989 after purchasing eight head at his uncle's production sale. Coming from a family of grain farmers and ranchers, he was influenced by his grandfather's Angus cattle and supported by mentors such as his uncles Bob and Jim Carlson. Over 36 years, Bryant has built a successful cattle operation.
Upcoming Sale Details: Bryant is preparing for his 36th cattle sale on Monday, March 9th at 1 p.m. at Faith Livestock Commission. The sale will feature 67 yearling bulls and 10 two-year-olds with a focus on calving ease and high maternal qualities. Visitors can come early for coffee and donuts, with a meal served prior to the sale.
Breeding Program: Bryant's breeding approach emphasizes functional cattle with low maintenance, good disposition, and adaptability to extreme weather. He highlights new sires like Woodhill Reality and Boyd Justification, boasting strong DNA results and high performance.
Community and Mentorship: Bryant attributes part of his success to community support and mentoring from experienced cattlemen like Gene Lund, the ranch seller who provided valuable guidance. Lund was also an active community member, remembered for his dedication to helping others even at an advanced age.
Communication and Outreach: Bryant has a website, Schauer Angus, where buyers can view the sale catalog. His sale will also be featured on Facebook and DV Auction, allowing for online bidding. There is also a link to the sale on CattlemansCorner.com.
Personal Reflections: Reflecting on his journey, Bryant shares about the influence of his father, who, although not fond of cattle, was supportive and instrumental in decision-making processes. The conversation touched on broader personal and philosophical themes, including the importance of mentorship, the evolving nature of agricultural business, and life’s spiritual perspectives.

Kim Siebert of S Diamond Angus

The conversation revolves around Kim Siebert from Henderson, Nebraska, preparing for his 36th annual cattle sale on March 7th. This year, the highlight includes the sale of champion bulls, including the heaviest black Angus weight-per-day-of-age bulls from the National Western Stock Show. The sale will be conducted both in-person at the farm and online via DV Auction, and comprehensive information, including pictures and data, is available on the new website, sdiamondangus.com.
Siebert has collaborated with Bullseye GX, a company focused on addressing congestive heart failure in cattle, particularly in the Angus breed. This year, Siebert's bulls have undergone testing for heart failure risks using predictive genomics, with results available on sale day. Siebert mentions significant reductions in heart failure incidence in herds employing such tests and plans to test replacement heifers and future AI program bulls to make informed breeding decisions.
The mild weather conditions in Nebraska are discussed, with Siebert mentioning a surprisingly comfortable winter, likely affecting the conditions of the upcoming sale. There is also a brief discussion on how Nebraska weather impacts cattle compared to Montana, illuminated by a friend's experience who preferred Montana's climate to Nebraska's extremes.

Kenny Rogers of Wagon Wheel Ranch

Hale Broadcasting conducted an interview with Kenny Rogers from Wagon Wheel Ranch in Yuma, Colorado, discussing the operations and historical background of the ranch. Kenny detailed how the ranch, originally started by his grandparents with commercial cattle, transitioned to raising registered Angus in 1950.
Over the years, the ranch has adapted to changing marketing trends, moving away from traditional stock shows to online platforms for their sales, such as DV Auctions and their website. This shift to more efficient and less time-consuming sales methods was influenced by technological advancements and changes in industry practices.
Kenny also highlighted the current weather conditions affecting agriculture in the region. While the weather is favorable for calving, he mentioned the critical need for moisture for pastures and crops due to increasingly dry conditions and high winds in northeastern Colorado.

Lauren Frick of Twin Creek Ranch

 
Lauren Frick from Twin Creek Ranch shared the story of how she and her husband, both with backgrounds in animal science and meat science, developed their ranch in Kansas after taking over a cow herd three years ago. They focus on breeding Scimital cattle for their maternal and carcass qualities. Their interest in this breed is rooted in Lauren's lifelong involvement with it, and the ranch aims to raise cattle that can thrive without intensive management.
Lauren also spoke of her experience with livestock judging, which she became involved in during college and has greatly influenced her perspective on cattle breeding. The couple values hands-off ranching and is enthusiastic about bringing their bulls to market.
The ranch is preparing for its second annual bull sale scheduled for March 7th, facilitated through an online platform, DV Auctions. The sale will be conducted as a bid-off to provide buyers with flexibility and an opportunity to view the bulls at Waldo, Kansas, while the bidding is held online. The sale will transition into extended bidding at 6 p.m., allowing potential buyers to place bids until there are no new bids for five minutes.

Cole Epley MLM Gelbvieh Sale

Upcoming Bull Sale: Cole Epley of Epley Cattle Company discussed the upcoming bull sale on March 1st, 2026, near Nelson, Nebraska. The sale will feature 38 bulls, primarily balancer breeds including black and red varieties, with a few three-way cross bulls (quarter Simmental, quarter Gelbvieh, and half Angus or Red Angus). The event includes viewing and a meal, with sales beginning at 2 pm.
Genetic Program and Benefits: Epley highlighted the benefits of using Gelbvieh genetics and balancer bulls, stressing their efficiency in heterosis. Epley prefers a 50-50 mix of Angus and balancer, adding a bit of Simmental genetics for versatility. This genetic strategy supports good udder quality, maternal abilities, and strong carcass traits.
Dams of Merit Distinction: Epley's program ranks eighth nationally for dams of merit and distinction, with 58% of their cows qualifying—far above the 5.7% average in the Gelbvieh breed. Despite their smaller herd of 150 cows, they maintain high standards in cow development and productivity.
Breeding and Management Practices: Epley employs minimal supplementation for heifers, which increases their independence and keeps them moderate in size. This practice also enhances breed-back rates and better prepares cows to teach their calves self-sufficiency, supporting a strong genetic foundation.

First Generation Breeder Jerry Senn

Jerry considers himself a first-generation cattle rancher who has been involved in the cattle industry for most of his life despite not having a college education. His career began in local sale barns, and he currently works as a livestock order buyer and focuses on red Angus cattle.
 
Jerry is organizing an upcoming sale of 46 red Angus bulls taking place at Faith Livestock in Faith, South Dakota. The event time zone is Mountain Time and it happens on February 28th. In addition to the red Angus, the sale will include red Angus Influence and half-blood Fleck V cattle known for good performance and longevity.
 
Jerry emphasizes the importance of maternal qualities and foot quality in breeding red Angus cattle. He uses a mix of Canadian and American genetics to improve specific traits like length of body and additional weight. He recently invested significantly in herd bulls to enhance his breeding program.
 
 

Travis Engelhard of EF1 Cattle Co

Travis Engelhard of EF1 Cattle Company, located near Carpio, North Dakota is conducting an online sale that ends today!
 
"Both sides of our families, my wife Summer and I ancestors were homesteaders out here in North Dakota and basically we've had livestock and cattle around forever. Started out with this registered deal about five, six years ago. Been using the Horned Herford Bulls for many years on our Black Cows to produce F1s and decided to throw our hat in the ring and start raising some ourselves. We raise Horned Herefords. We have a smaller commercial herd of F1s like I said. But we're a true proponent of the Line 1 Horned Hereford cattle. They started out with several lines of these Herefords and ended up with one single line that made it through the line breeding. That's where the history of these Line 1 Horned Herefords comes from. We like them because you get a little more extra hybrid vigor than even a straight horned cattle do or the pulled. We like the Herefords for their thriftiness and ability to convert to forage. Also for their temperament is really good and when they're crossed on an Angus, it's there's nothing better than a true F1 Baldy for a range cow."
Now is this a live sale or online only?
"This is an online sale put on the platform of DV auction. We like how they handle things there. It's a timed event that closes on Wednesday at 8 p.m."
That was Travis Engelhard with the EF1 Cattle Company out of Carpio, North Dakota. That sale closes tonight at 8 p.m. Find a link directly on cattlemanscorner.com.
 
Flipbook Catalog
EF1 Cattle Company - Annual Production Sale [2/25/26] 
 
Online Video Sale
2/25/26 EF1 Cattle Company - Annual Production Sale Video Catalog | DVAuction

Grund Beef Genetics

The conversation features Jerry Grund of Grund Beef Genetics, recognized for their long-standing work with cattle, particularly focusing on Gelbvieh genetics known for their fertility and productivity since the 1980s. Jerry discusses how the farm incorporates these genetics and the advantages they provide, including extended production lifespan and improved calf weaning weights.
 
Jerry elaborates on the farm's crossbreeding strategies, utilizing various maternal and terminal breeds to enhance genetic diversity and performance. They are working with a software company, 701 X, to track data effectively, integrating production and financial records to streamline ranch management.
 
The discussion highlights an upcoming sale where Grund Beef Genetics will offer around 100 bulls, focusing on growth and carcass traits. The sale is scheduled for Wednesday, the 25th, and potential buyers can find more information on their website or attend the sale in Sharon Springs, Kansas.

Beastrom Gelbvieh Ranch Bull Sale

The Cattleman's Corner is brought to you nationally by the American Gelbvieh Association.
 
Speaking of those Gelbvieh genetics, we have Brittney Spencer from the Beastrom Gelbvieh Ranch on the phone. Let's talk about the history of your program and then that sale you have today.
Well, my parents actually got started with my grandfather with his dad on the 1970s. They primarily ran a commercial cow-calf operation with cross-bred, more Angus-based type cattle. We're located in Pierre South Dakota, just five miles northeast of Pierre. The sale will be at the ranch on the 23rd and looks like we're going to have a nice day and we missed all the snow. So thankful for that, I guess, on some levels, but moisture is always welcome.
 
It should be a good day for you today.
 
Yeah, we're really looking forward to seeing everybody here at the ranch later today. We're excited to go through the cattle, show everyone what we have and try to help our customers find what they need for their programs.
What are the strengths of the Gelbvieh, do you believe?
I think that you get kind of the best of both worlds. You get a cow that is extremely hard-working, extremely versatile as far as environment goes. I think that whether you are trying to stay more on the Purebred Gelbvieh side or the Balancer side from a feedstock perspective, it gives you a really great option to offer your customers. A lot of our customers, they like to toy between different percentages, so they try to keep anywhere in between that 45 to 60%. So with the Balancers, you're offering anywhere from 25% Gelbvieh to 75% Gelbvieh.
 
More on that Gelbvieh breed in future episodes, but right now a reminder, find a link directly to Beastrom Ranch and their sale today on CattlementsCorner.com.

Cattlemans Corner Sale Calendar Update

If you're in the cattle business, you want to make sure you're listed on Cattleman's Corner. Cattleman's Corner radio program is heard on eight stations in five states and has been on the radio for 30 plus years. It's free to get your ranch listed on Cattleman's Corner and if you have a sale, you can also list it for free. Become an advertiser with us and get your sale featured with a link directly to your sale page. Our goal is to increase your bidders, therefore increasing your bottom line.
 
Let's take a look at that sale calendar and see what kind of sales we have coming up here in the near future.
 
Ah yes, under featured sales. First of all, it's the Western Cattle Source Annual Production Sale. That's Thursday, March 19th in Crawford, Nebraska. And then the Schilling Cattle 10th Annual Production Sale is on the 25th of March. That's coming up next month. Brewster, Kansas there selling top quality LlimFlex bulls. And of course, our friends in Harrison, Nebraska, Gray's Angus Ranch, their second century bull sale, selling 35 two year old bulls and 100 yearling bulls and bred and open females. That's Monday, March 30th for Gray's, Angus Ranch. The Cattleman's Corner has been heard on the radio since 1994 and is now a featured podcast in the business news category on our podcasting platform, Podbean. And we're also on Spotify, Apple, iHeart and all those other podcast networks. You'll also find Cattleman's Corner in the news.
 
That's CattlemansCorner.com. Visit today!. 

Record Cattle Sales

In that recent Booth's Cherry Creek Ranch sale, we noticed that there was a bull that went for $45,000. Let's learn more about Booth's Cherry Creek Ranch.
 
"I got started as a young boy. I was born and raised right on the ranch where the sale barn is here in Veteran Wyoming. Dad was an avid performance breeder and kept all the performance records and would submit them to the American Angus Association. And so this is in the mid 60s and so you know I'm five, six-year-old when I'm nine, I buy my first bread heifer out of Montana, a bred female and that was my first cow, then of course I was of age to be able to show them. I had a lot of Angus heifers in my 4-H project and did branch basically off a dad's breeding program." ~ Sean Booth from Booth's Cherry Creek Ranch.
 
From the National Beef Wire, Emporia Livestock in Emporia, Kansas delivered a strong sale with 712 pound steers at 417.50 and 758 pound steers at 403.00, setting an all-time high for seven weights and marking the ninth highest seven weight price on record. Their 804 pound steers sold at 367.00 dollars ranked as the third highest eight weight price in barn history. In the nine weights 912 pound and 901 pound steers both brought 344.00, good for the seventh and eighth highest prices ever at the barn.
 
Congratulations to Emporia livestock and congratulations to the Ogallala Livestock Auction mMarket in Nebraska celebrating 75 years in business. 

Introducing Borer Cattle

The discussion with Keith Borer centers around Borer Cattle Ranch in Elgin, Nebraska, which mainly deals with Angus cattle. The owner shares insights into his journey from commercial cow-calf operations to specializing in registered Angus breeding. They emphasize the importance of genetics, focusing on the maternal line for breeding quality.
Angus cattle are highlighted as a standard in their region due to their versatility and desirable characteristics, particularly in breeding for heterosis (hybrid vigor). Keith discusses the value of embryo transfers and plans for building a strong maternal line in his herd for future growth.
The conversation addresses an upcoming auction for the ranch, which is conducted online through DV Auction. This method is preferred over a traditional live auction to suit their smaller-scale operations and facilitate easier participation. The auction format includes a timed bidding process that extends in increments if last-minute bids are placed, ensuring all participants have fair opportunities.

Featured Upcoming Cattle Sales

Tuesday, February 17, 2026
Moke Angus - Annual Angus Bull & Female SaleMoke Angus   Corsica, South DakotaContact Glen Moke
Wednesday, February 18, 2026
Ostrand Angus - 25th Production SaleOstrand Angus Ranch   Mason City, NebraskaContact Kory Ostrand   (308) 870-0660Selling 150 bulls and 50 Heifers
Sunday, February 22, 2026
Borer Cattle - Angus Production SaleBorer Cattle   Elgin, NebraskaContact Keith Borer
Wednesday, March 25, 2025
Schilling Cattle - 10th Annual Production SaleCarpenter Ranch   Brewster, KansasContact Ron Schilling   (785) 694-2731Selling top quality LimFlex Bulls
Monday, March 30, 2026
Gray's Angus Second Century Bull SaleGray's Angus Ranch   Harrison, NebraskaContact Rod Gray   (308) 665-5979Selling 35 Two Year Old Bulls, 100 Yearling Bulls and Bred and Open Females