Corriente cattle are the number one choice of cowboys for roping and bulldogging. Broken Circle Corriente cattle are guaranteed to be healthy, sound and ready to be trained and roped. If our cattle are not healthy or sound or do not have the disposition to be broken in, through no fault of yours, we will replace them or refund your money within the first 30 days of ownership. With 350 mother cows, we have a large selection of top quality roping steers for sale each year.

Check the listings below to see what we have available. If you see something you like, send us an email or give us a call at (208) 587-6374.

- 30 – Head of Fresh Corriente Roping Heifers
- Averaging 375 lbs
- $375 – $425.00 – per head Depending on Horn Length

Check the listings below to see what we have available. If you see something you like, send us an email or give us a call at (208) 587-6374.

- 20 –  Head of Fresh Corriente Roping Steers
- Averaging 400 lbs
- $425.00 per head

Check the listings below to see what we have available. If you see something you like, send us an email or give us a call at (208) 587-6374.

Calves weight is 170 to 200 lbs.
Price $ 300.00 to $ 325.00

Under Construciton

send us an email or call us at (208) 587-6374

Under Construction

send us an email or call us at (208) 587-6374

El Mejor Jefe
If you are not in the market to purchase a Herd Bull, we do have semen available for artificial insemination.
- $20.00 Per Straw

send us an email or call us at (208) 587-6374

In the early 1800’s, European and other breeds were introduced to the new world, and by the 1900’s many ranchers in the Americas were upgrading their herds with modern beef cattle. Nearly pure descendants of the original Spanish cattle almost disappeared, but some managed to survive with little human care or intervention in remote areas of Central and South America, and in very limited numbers in some areas of the southern U.S.

Today there is evidence of a worldwide growing interest in preserving various strains of these hardy, native cattle. Cattle associations in Spain, South America and Florida are making efforts similar to the N.A.C.A.’s to recognize their attributes, though few actually support registries.

The Name “Corriente”: In Central and South America, the various descendants of the early Spanish cattle are generally referred to as “Criollo.” In parts of northern Mexico, they are often called “Corriente,” although this term is frequently used for any small cattle of indiscriminate breeding and not just for the type of cattle recognized by the N.A.C.A. “Corriente” became the most common term used at the border to refer to the cattle purchased for rodeo use. Consequently, most North American cattlemen, ropers and doggers know this name, and it was chosen by the founders of the N.A.C.A. to be used for this registry.

John E. Rouse, in his book, World Cattle, Vol. III, Cattle of North America, explains the names used in Mexico.

“Descendants of the original Spanish cattle, little influenced by modern breeds, are now seen only in the remote parts of the country. These are generally known as Criollo cattle, although in the state of Sonora the term Corriente is more common, and in Baja California the word Chinampo is used. All these terms, meaning “common cattle” or “cattle of the country” are applied to more or less pure descendants of the Spanish cattle, as well as to the indiscriminate mixtures of these and more recently introduced breeds.

In Florida, the few remaining small, native cattle – cousins of the Mexican Corriente are called Scrub cattle or Cracker cattle, and similar cattle in Louisiana are called Swamp cattle.

Regardless of the name, the N.A.C.A. has made great inroads toward defining, describing and preserving these cattle as a specific breed.