Take the weight of the carcass (or carcass weight) and the overall weight of the hide, viscera, head, tail, ears, legs and excess fat, add them together and you should get the liveweight of the butchered animal. Another way is take the weight of the meat you got off of that cow, and multiply by 50%, because the rule of thumb is that total meat is 50% of the liveweight of that animal.
Amount of what? Weight or cost? Please be more specific in this question.
Assuming the hanging weight represents around 60% of the live weight of the cow, the live weight would be approximately 1350 lbs.
About 500 lbs, depending on the condition of the cow and her age. Typically carcass weight is ~50% that of live weight.
We are from Michigan. We bought half a butchered cow today, 1-9-09. It was $727.00. The guy who sold it to us said that's $2.20 per pound and then .40 more for what he was charged to process the cow. The $2.20 per pound includes how much the cow weighed before processing, bones and all. 9099090909
With a weight scale or with a special weight tape.
1/4 of a whole butchered cow
Amount of what? Weight or cost? Please be more specific in this question.
Assuming the hanging weight represents around 60% of the live weight of the cow, the live weight would be approximately 1350 lbs.
On average cattle are butchered at about 1-2 years of age, this gives a more tender meat than an older cow would. However, older cattle or dairy cattle that are butchered are usually used for hamburger.
About 500 lbs, depending on the condition of the cow and her age. Typically carcass weight is ~50% that of live weight.
A beef rib is a section of a cow from which meat is butchered, or a cut of meat from such a section.
That really depends on the breed, and whether you're referring to an actual cow or the colloquial version of a "cow," and whether that 1000 lb weight is actually live-weight or carcass weight.
You can't take it out of a cow. The cow has to be killed and butchered first, then the meat that is not suitable for use as steaks and/or roasts go through a blender to grind it all up.
Find someone in your area that has chute (Pearson is one manufacture of chutes who may give you a contact) with a scale and ask them if you may bring your cow over to have it weighed. After the cow has been weighed that is it's "live weight".
It should be, though sometimes cattle with abscessed livers have to have other portions of meat sliced off. But in short, yes it should be.
At least a year, if an average-sized cow had a live weight of 1200 lbs and a hanging weight of 600 to 700 lbs.
No, because all cows are different in some ways, and that affects the weight of the cow, and without a scale, you cannot accurately figure out the cow's weight.