There was a boy from Arkansas who wouldn't listen to his ma when she told him he should go to school. He's sneak away in the afternoon, take a little walk and pretty soon, you'd find him at the local auction barn.
Greatness comes from both birth sources. Sometimes a child leans more towards one parents discipline. Other times, a composite or just taking both qualities into what they like best to do as a career.
But does "the chant" really lead to higher prices achieved for the seller. "The chant" is fascinating to listen to, it is obviously a cultural necessity ...... but higher prices ? I'm afraid I doubt it very much.
@@dennisgallup4510 You're wrong. I know absolutely NOTHING about the cattle business. But as somebody who has bought many lots at auctions I would give any auctioneer this advice: As a buyer I need the auctioneer to tell me what the last bid was ....., and what he expects as the next bid. Anything else is superfluous. If you watch these gabbling auctioneers closely you will soon realise that the faster they "chant" ......the slower the bidders are to bid. I would agree that an entertaining auctioneer with a good personalty can achieve higher prices than a dull one ...... but he needs to remember the basics : that potential bidders need to know the current bid .... and what the next bid should be. Anything that causes uncertainty in the potential buyer's mind is counter-productive.
@@missiontent111 Cattle (and other livestock auctions) are very different that general auctions. In livestock auctions you have the same bidders (people called order buyers) who attend the same sale week after week filing tractor trailer load orders for cattle, hogs, etc. to be shipped to the feedlot, packer, etc. Speed is essential. Order buyers are essentially competing against one another to fill their orders. Trust me, these guys know exactly what the bid is. If you don't know what you are looking for, it would be hard to tell who is bidding. Go to a cattle auction and you will be amazed how fast things progress.
@@mikemoneilrm6642 Well ....watching these USA auctioneers and their chanting .....I don't think the bidding is as fast as an English auctioneer selling cattle. The only thing that's fast is the chant ...... the bidders seem to take their time ...., and the auctioneer fills in the time between bids with his musical chanting. I think an English auctioneer would sell fifty lots while these chanting auctioneers would struggle to shift fifty.
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Love hearing auctioneer
Amazing, he's a great auctioneer, grant chant and all!
There was a boy from Arkansas who wouldn't listen to his ma when she told him he should go to school.
He's sneak away in the afternoon, take a little walk and pretty soon, you'd find him at the local auction barn.
He awesome best ever herd
Greatness comes from both birth sources. Sometimes a child leans more towards one parents discipline. Other times, a composite or just taking both qualities into what they like best to do as a career.
Cool
How did I land here?
I'm asking myself the same thing. lol
Lol yep!
I live in Cleveland why?
Too bad the moderators cannot, will not, do not shut the %#^& up so that guys magic can be enjoyed instead of jabbering!
???
How bout letting him auctioneer and the rest of you stay quiet!
What other voices are are you hearing?
But does "the chant" really lead to higher prices achieved for the seller. "The chant" is fascinating to listen to, it is obviously a cultural necessity ...... but higher prices ? I'm afraid I doubt it very much.
You know sooo little about the cattle business.
@@dennisgallup4510 You're wrong. I know absolutely NOTHING about the cattle business. But as somebody who has bought many lots at auctions I would give any auctioneer this advice:
As a buyer I need the auctioneer to tell me what the last bid was ....., and what he expects as the next bid. Anything else is superfluous. If you watch these gabbling auctioneers closely you will soon realise that the faster they "chant" ......the slower the bidders are to bid. I would agree that an entertaining auctioneer with a good personalty can achieve higher prices than a dull one ...... but he needs to remember the basics : that potential bidders need to know the current bid .... and what the next bid should be. Anything that causes uncertainty in the potential buyer's mind is counter-productive.
@@missiontent111 Cattle (and other livestock auctions) are very different that general auctions. In livestock auctions you have the same bidders (people called order buyers) who attend the same sale week after week filing tractor trailer load orders for cattle, hogs, etc. to be shipped to the feedlot, packer, etc. Speed is essential. Order buyers are essentially competing against one another to fill their orders. Trust me, these guys know exactly what the bid is. If you don't know what you are looking for, it would be hard to tell who is bidding. Go to a cattle auction and you will be amazed how fast things progress.
@@mikemoneilrm6642 Well ....watching these USA auctioneers and their chanting .....I don't think the bidding is as fast as an English auctioneer selling cattle. The only thing that's fast is the chant ...... the bidders seem to take their time ...., and the auctioneer fills in the time between bids with his musical chanting. I think an English auctioneer would sell fifty lots while these chanting auctioneers would struggle to shift fifty.
@@missiontent111 Actually, it's called a "rattle."
You
A chance to become the US or North American Champion NOT world Champion -- The world is a lot bigger than the US
The statement made is "World Class Auctioneer" not world champion, just saying.
my bad