Sale reports / Wyoming / Torrington Livestock Commission Company / 2020-01-17

Torrington Livestock Commission Company

Slaughter Cattle · Replacement Cattle · Torrington, Wyoming · Fri, Jan 17
● Final9 lots reportedUSDA AMS · slug 2101
Slaughter Cattle receipts
482 head
▼ 468 vs last sale 950▲ 482 vs year ago 0 · no sale a year ago
Replacement Cattle receipts
290 head
▼ 84 vs last sale 374▲ 290 vs year ago 0 · no sale a year ago
View

Reporter comment USDA

As filed

Compared to last week; slaughter and feeder cows traded 2.00 to 6.00 higher with instances of 8 higher on lean cows. Slaughter bulls also trading 2.00 to 3.00 higher.

Slaughter cattle

By class and quality grade · $/cwt
Cull cows and bulls are graded, not weight-classed — grade is what moves the money here.
ClassGradeDressingAvg wt$/cwt$/headHead
Bulls—Low1,67175.811,26723
CowsBreaker 75-80%Average1,76864.071,13313
CowsBoner 80-85%Average1,34059.57798268
CowsLean 85-90%Low1,25450.89638130

Every lot

9 lots · USDA AMS · Torrington Livestock Auction - Torrington, WY
Nothing removed and nothing rounded — the same lots as the USDA report, with per-head values added. Grouped by class and set lightest first; USDA files them in sale-ring order.
ClassWeightGrade / descriptionAvg wtPriceRangePer headHead
Slaughter Cattle · Bulls2 lots · lightest first
Bulls——1,56472.44/cwt71.00–74.501,13313
Bulls——1,81180.19/cwt79.00–81.501,45210
Slaughter Cattle · Cows5 lots · lightest first
Cows—Lean 85-90%Return to Feed1,17241.40/cwt41.00–42.0048528
Cows—Lean 85-90%Return to Feed1,27653.49/cwt51.00–55.00683102
Cows—Boner 80-85%Return to Feed1,32258.71/cwt57.00–63.50776193
Cows—Boner 80-85%1,38761.79/cwt57.50–65.5085775
Cows—Breaker 75-80%1,76864.07/cwt58.50–66.501,13313
Replacement Cattle · Stock Cows2 lots · lightest first
Stock Cows—Medium and Large 192194.39/cwt91.00–108.0086948
Stock Cows—Medium and Large 11,20968.68/cwt62.50–71.0083040

This sale against other markets

Wyoming weighted averages
One sale is one barn on one day. The state ladder is every Wyoming auction USDA reported that week, weighted by head — the fairer test of whether a lot sold well.