KAKE Nothing To Lose 33N

Born March 15, 2025 @ 95 lbs
Black | Double Polled | F94L: 1
BW Ratio: 112 | WW Ratio: 96

ON HIS PEDIGREE: KAKE Apollo 82A: The maternal grandsire of KAKE Fiat 11F, who ranks #2 in the breed for birth weight (see 13N) and #7 for calving ease on heifers, and the sire of KAKE Keystone 7K (see 33N, 42N, 72N and 148N). We used him on heifers for nearly a decade.
• KAKE Keystone 7K: There's a time to lean on EPDs, and a time to set them aside. When we decided to keep Keystone, it wasn't because of what a set of numbers said about him. The first two generations on his pedigree reached back twenty years, and we had a long history of the bulls and cows on those two generations and beyond. We knew his muscle and performance wasn't a fluke, even though they didn't match his EPDs. He was the kind of calf commercial cattlemen and women are trying to raise year after year. Not to top a sale or a show, but to do well at the sale barn and in the feedlot, with the structure and soundness to be a staple in a breeding herd for 10+ years.
• KAKE 109Z: A JCL Lodestar 27L granddaughter who weaned her last calf at 13.
• 211: When Allan and Danika got married, he brought his commercial Angus and Char herd to our operation. She may be "just" a commercial cow, but she has raised exceptional calves year after year; not one has gotten on the truck to go to the feedlot.

ABOUT THIS BULL: If you're looking for a half Angus, this is the first one we'd tell you about.
This is 211's last calf. He spent 8.5 months at her side and his growth reflected her declining milk production, but he still weighed 720 pounds at the end of it.
If we didn't have so much of Keystone's blood throughout our herd, he wouldn't be for sale.

HOW WE’D USE HIM: He'll add frame, length, and mass to a calf crop.
We'd recommend keeping his daughters, but they'll be stress-free profit-generators whichever direction you go with them.