- Beefmaster /
- Cows /
- Texas
35 Beefmaster, Red Angus, Charolais & Charolais Cross Cows... Central TX
- Listing Number
- 010C898-201
- Location
- Central Texas
- Ship From
- Temple TX
- Breeds
- Beefmaster, Charolais, Red Angus
- Registered?
- No
- Number for Sale
- 35 Head
- Origin
- Native
- Age
- 3 to 6 years old
- Est. Weight
- Average 1,100 lbs.
- Frame
- Moderate to Large
- Condition
- Medium Flesh
- OCV
- Yes
- Vaccinations
- Current on Vaccinations
- Horns
- Horned & Polled
- Pasture/Feed
- Native pasture w/ salt & mineral
- Bred To
- NA
- Preg Checked
- Already Checked
- Start Calving
- March
- Finish Calving
- May
- Sell Part/All
- See Comments Below
- Delivery Date
- Available now
- Price
- See Comments Below
- Firm/Negotiable
- Negotiable
- Payment Terms
- Verified Check or Wire Transfer
- Seller
- Contact Information
Beefmaster, Red Angus, Charolais & Charolais Cross bred cows for sale...
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They will be aged 3 to 6 years old and will weigh 1,100 lbs. on average.
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These girls will be due for calving March through May.
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They have recently been worked with vaccines and dewormer and are turnout ready.
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Take the group of 35 for $1,045 per head.
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Or take a gate cut of 20 head or more for $1,020 per head picked up in Temple, TX.
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Or come pick what you like, five or more, priced by the head @ $945 to $1,220 per head.
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Shipping is available. Just let us know where to and we’ll get you a price.
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Definition of Unmerchantable Cattle.
Seller's Other Listings
NO SOLICITATIONS... Contact welcomed from Prospective Buyers Only.
Contact for any other reason makes you both unethical and a nuisance.
- Why Listings on The Cattle Range Are Not Always Current.
- Notify TCR Anonymously if Seller tells you the cattle are SOLD or not for sale.
Warning to Sellers:
Be aware of the following Internet Scam...
A prospective buyer contacts seller and agrees to the asking price and then tells the seller...“Give me your address and I'll mail you Certified Funds right away for the cost of the cattle plus $1,500.00 for trucking to my ranch. Deposit the check and then send the $1,500.00 by Western Union to my trucking company. After they receive the funds, they'll contact you about picking up the cattle.”
The problem is that the check is counterfeit. An unwary seller deposits the check and wires the "freight costs to the trucking company." A few days later, the seller's bank contacts him to advise him the check is a fake and his $1,500.00 is gone.
Because these scammers typically e-mail or text sellers, avoid buyers wanting to do a transaction exclusively by e-mail or texting... If they won't talk to you, caution is in order.
Additionally, unless you are certain a buyer is legitimate...
- Do not accept Certified Funds as payment without calling the Bank or other issuing entity to verify the validity of the check. It could be counterfeit.
- Do not provide your checking account information for payment by wire transfer to a prospective buyer. Scammers, in possession of your name, phone number, e-mail address, bank account information, and utilizing software available on the "Dark Web" designed to hack into financial institutions and banks, will attempt to gain access to your account.
