The mark consists of a bull steer with its head on the left and its rear on the right; it is standing on its two front feet; the left hoof is vertically parallel and below the left horn and the leg extends upward to the right at a 45 degree angle into the body; the right hoof is horizontally parallel with the left hoof and about the width of the bull's head to the right, with the leg extending straight up into the body; the rear of its body and its back legs are off the ground, with its extreme rear, tail and back legs kicked twice as high as its head; one back leg is entirely visible, extending at a 45 degree angle from the bottom right of the bull's rump for ¿ of the leg, then extending to the right at a 90 degree angle tapering to a blunt point; the second back leg is only visible by its hoof, which is directly below where the first leg and body meet, with the point of its hoof to the right, extending to a blunt point; its tail is thin and sticking straight upward from the top rear of the steer about 1/4 the length of the body and gradually tapers to a point; the head of the steer has two small horns, almost the width of the tail, which curve upward, slightly to the right on the right side and slightly to the left on the left side of the bull's head, gradually tapering to a blunt point; there is an eye which bulges out slightly just above the bull's muzzle; the entire bull is filled in solid with a color different from the background; 1/3 of the way from the front of the steer, directly behind the front legs and slightly draping over the right front leg where the leg and body meet, is a strap around the body, about the width of the horns, running from the top of the bull to the chest of the bull and extending down below the bull about 1/3 of the length of the rest of the strap, all curving slightly downward and to the right at a 170 degree angle, then sharply curving upward to the right at a 80 degree angle for the bottom 1/10 of the strap until it extends into the second strap about 1/5 of the way from the bottom of the second strap, and the part of the strap on the body is not filled in but the part below the body is filled in solid like the body; directly behind the right front leg, there is a strap, about the width of the other strap, which extends downward at an 170 degree angle, about 1/3 the length of the first strap, which doubles in width at the bottom for 1/3 of the length of the strap and tapers to a blunt point, and is filled in solid the same as the body of the bull; 1/3 of the body length to the left from the rump of the steer is a strap, about the width of the other straps, running from the back to the stomach, curving slightly downward about 5 degrees then moving back upward 5 degrees once it reaches the middle of the strap length, and is not filled in the same color as the bull.