Angus Og of Cnoc na Sith
Selected for balance, movement, and maternal reliability.
Accredited AI Sire
UK544358600739
Angus Og of Cnoc na Sith
Angus Og of Cnoc na Sith was sourced from the Isle of Mull for his balance, presence, and strong maternal backing.
He combines good shoulder, depth, and mobility with a level top line and natural fleshing. His head carries definition and character, supported by consistent temperament and excellent hair.
His dam line reflects functional, well structured hill cattle, while his sire line has produced proven females and prize winning progeny across respected folds. Angus represents a well balanced younger sire with clear direction in his breeding.
Semen available. Myostatin free.
“Angus Og brings together everything we look for in a younger bull: structure, movement and a maternal line that has already proven itself. He’s an honest, well‑balanced animal.”
Paul Reese
Classification
Eartag #
Herd Book #
Date of Birth
Coat Colour
NT821 Status
Angus Og of Cnoc na Sith
Accredited AI Sire
UK544358600739
CNS230739
30/7/2022
Red
Negative
Una of Hellifield
HBN: HRP101101
Eartag: UK125078601101
DOB: 21/02/2010
Coat: Red
Ceannard 5th of Glengorm
HBN: NEG080437
Eartag: UK540990700437
DOB: 08/03/2008
Coat: Red
Eoin Mhor of Torloisk
HBN: COR010039
Eartag: UK541003300039
DOB: 13/02/2001
Coat: Red
Mairina 4th of Glengorm
HBN: NEG910185
Eartag: UKAR066000185
DOB: 07/03/1991
Coat: Red
Uiseag of Cnoc
HBN: DHM990041
Eartag: UKAG096200041
DOB: 03/03/1999
Coat: Yellow
Eoin of Hellifield
HBN: HRP070854
Eartag: UK125078400854
DOB: 09/04/2007
Coat: Red
Ceannard 16th of Cnoc
HBN: HCN140129
Eartag: UK541200700129
DOB: 06/01/2014
Coat: Yellow
Maternal Line
Monica 5th of Cnoc na Sith
Monica 5th of Cnoc na Sith is a functional hill cow, combining depth, balance, and ease of movement across ground. She is correct on her feet and legs, with a natural, fluid stride and good strength through her hindquarter. Her pelvis shows width through the hook bones with length through the plates, supporting maternal efficiency, while her udder is tight and well carried with small, correct teat structure. She presents as a consistent, well‑put‑together female, reflecting the practical, durable type expected of cattle bred under hill conditions.
