Jim, It used to drive me absolutely bat $hit crazy buying horns from Frontier in Texas. I would order 100 horns at a time and wind up sending back about 70 of them. I am not too sure who was pi$$ed off more about that, me or them. Life was so much better after I developed a supplier from South America. Those Argentine cattle sure have nice horns. For quite some time, I was able to buy them unsanded, then the great Hoof in Mouth problem in 2001 erupted and I had to purchase them already sanded. The good news there was that you knew exactly what to expect of the horn. Except for hidden delaminations. The other problem was I had to buy them a ton at a time. And they had to come in through Los Angeles customs and USDA - a branch of Homeland Security. That wouldn't be so bad, except that was a training office and every time, you would get a new inspector that had no idea of your history. Have to teach them all over again what the rules were. Must have been too busy to read the regulations. I'm sure glad I am not doing that anymore.