Buddy hauled to feed lots out of Virginia and drove as team when he did that to Colorado, bull wagons have my full respect.
So you wanna haul livestock?
Discussion in 'Experienced Truckers' Advice' started by Jake The Bullhauler, Mar 13, 2013.
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I have all respect for the livestock haulers. It takes a lot to get them to the destination in one piece with all the stuff that goes on these days on the roads.
I remember 1 night coming out of Minnesota, it was cold and I thought we were in for some real snow. Turned out to be Turkey feathers. -
Pullin a bull buggy would be fun to me. Only for a few years till I'm so worn out. 7 months on an avg of about 5 hours of sleep a night made me come home looking about 5 years older and 40 lbs lighter!!! Id also have to start smoking again to keep me going!
Good thread Jake, keep this going.bullhaulerswife and Jake The Bullhauler Thank this. -
Here is my question, for many years cow bells were normal on the back of a bull wagon and seems to be gone by the wayside.
What happened?MJ1657 Thanks this. -
aiwiron Thanks this.
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aiwiron, formertaxidriver, cableclown and 2 others Thank this.
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What's going to happen to this segment of the industry when EOBRs are mandated? I always thought you couldn't stop for long with livestock on a truck? Maybe they'll have to run teams.
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Idk what happened to the cowbells. I happened to have a very large one I made hanging on my trailer. -
Loaded in sulphur springs Wednesday night and went to tulia. Spent all day in Amarillo running errands and getting truck cleaned up. Left Amarillo at 4 Thursday afternoon and came to hope Arkansas sale barn where I'm the 4th in line to load. Will take these to gilmer and reload kill cows to San Angelo at 9 am
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