The UK's Premier Agricultural Machinery and Technology Show

20–21 January 2027, NEC, Birmingham

Event Details

STIRLING BULL SALES: Two bids of 17,000gns lead Limousin prices

Limousin bulls sold to a high of 17,000gns twice, averaging £7,466, up £777 on the year, for the 42 sold, with the strongest average of the day at 90 per cent

Katie Fallon
Livestock Specialist
clock • 3 min read
Anside Typhoon from the Irvine family, Drummuir, which sold for a top price of 17,000gns.
Image:

Anside Typhoon from the Irvine family, Drummuir, which sold for a top price of 17,000gns.

The Limousin Society's CEO, Alice Swift, said the strong figures were reflective of the current commercial trade, with confidence in the beef market resulting in solid and consistent trade. The first...

To continue reading...

Already a member? Login for full access.

Login

New to Farmers Guardian? Register for 1 free article per week or become a member for unlimited access to essential farming news and insights.

article-img-580x358
Register for free Join Now

 

More on Shows & Sales

View from the Rostrum: "We have seen Texel and Beltex rams reach £80,000 and £70,000, and British Blue heifer calves £1,900"
Shows & Sales

View from the Rostrum: "We have seen Texel and Beltex rams reach £80,000 and £70,000, and British Blue heifer calves £1,900"

Oliver Watson, trainee auctioneer at Harrison and Hetherington, provides an update on current trade and looks ahead to pedigree in-lamb sales and Borderway Mart's Agri Expo event

Oliver Watson
clock 03 October 2026 • 3 min read
Sales round up: Pedigree sheep reach 9,000gns at Carlisle, Whitefaced Woodlands to 3,800gns and Bluefaced Leicesters to £4,400
Shows & Sales

Sales round up: Pedigree sheep reach 9,000gns at Carlisle, Whitefaced Woodlands to 3,800gns and Bluefaced Leicesters to £4,400

Catch up with reports from recent livestock auctions including Market Drayton, Lazonby, Castle Douglas, Clitheroe, Carlisle and Skipton

Kayley Gill
clock 30 September 2026 • 11 min read
OPINION: Disease is currently the biggest threat to livestock businesses
Shows & Sales

OPINION: Disease is currently the biggest threat to livestock businesses

Angela Calvert
Angela Calvert
clock 30 September 2026 • 1 min read