The cherry on top of their 50 year stud celebrations, Brian, Lorraine and James Frost of Hillden showed 15 sheep and won a number of ribbons, including most successful exhibitor.

But it was their Hillden 652-19 ram that created excitement, winning the junior and grand champion ram sash before going all the way to be selected as the Bromar NSW supreme exhibit.

Sired by the reserve junior champion Australasian ram in Hillden 860-17, he was an August 2019-drop ram out of Hillden 151-17, and weighed 135 kilograms.

Judged by Brayden Gilmore of Baringa Sheep Studs, Oberon, the ram section had around 70 head from across the state vying for the top title.

The Frost family's supreme exhibit was described as the most complete Poll Dorset ram judge Mr Gilmore has been able to oversee.

"For a young sire he has the shape in the hind leg, and the overall balance and type I was chasing," Mr Gilmore said.

"I see a big future ahead of him."

He will be offered as lot 8 in the upcoming Hillden online sale on Tuesday September 22.

This supreme win marks the third consecutive year of receiving the top-title, with the previous two times being awarded to Hillden ewes.

Hillden also won senior champion ram with Hillden 110-19, who was the supreme short wool exhibit of the 2020 Royal Canberra Show.

He was by Hillden 860-17 and out of Hillden 224-17 who boasts a supreme exhibit win at Cowra, and supreme prime lamb exhibit at the Australian Sheep and Wool Show, Bendigo.

Retaining the ram for stud use, the Frosts will collect semen that will be for sale in the future.

Champion intermediate ram went to the Rowley family, Springwaters Poll Dorset stud, Boroowa, with their exhibit Springwaters 434-19 who the won the ram born after June 1, performance ram, class.

A son of Springwaters Pocock 66-16, who won the supreme exhibit title of the 2017 NSW Dorset Championships, he sells as lot 6 in the Springwaters Poll Dorset ram sale on October 2.

Springwaters 434-19 was also the intermediate performance class winner and Stockscan champion on 68 points.

Springwaters also took home reserve senior champion ram with Springwaters 23-19, who is a son of Springwaters 310-14, who is the lot 1 ram of their sale.

"Originally he going to be retained by the stud but in the last few weeks we decided to add him to the sale (on October 2)," Dane Rowley said.

Reserve champion intermediate ram went to Hillden 484-19, another son of Hillden 860-17, who sells as lot 5 in the Hillden online sale on September 22.

Max and Coral Douglas and family of Abelene Park Poll Dorsets, Woolomin, received reserve junior champion ram.

Junior performance ram went to Hillden 230-19, while senior performance ram went to Springwaters 462-19.

The Hillden stud won the group of three rams class and the sire's progeny group with a team of rams by the Hillden 860-17 ram.

Springwaters was second in the sire's progeny with their team of Pocock 66-16 progeny.

Thurlstone won the group of one ram, two ewes and were second in the group of three rams.

Mt Bathurst was second in the group of one ram, two ewes.

EWE WIN TO CLOSEUP STUD

The Close family of Closeup Poll Dorsets, Finley, have taken top honours in the ewe section of the NSW Dorset Championships, with stand-out ewe Closeup 7/19.

Described as an extremely well-balanced, smooth structured ewe by judge Brayden Gilmore of Baringa Sheep Studs, Oberon, the ewe was commended for how she paraded herself.

She was the class winner of the ewe under 1.5 years shorn, not more than 2cm of wool class, and was one of the two ewes shown by the stud at the Cowra event.

By a Graythorn ram out of a Closeup homebred ewe, the lovely soft ewe is no stranger to success previously winning grand champion Poll Dorset ewe at the Royal Canberra Show earlier in the year.

Reserve champion ewe went to Valley Vista 223/20, exhibited by the Scott family of Valley Vista Poll Dorset stud, Coolac.

Sired by Valley Vista 59/18 and out of the Valley Vista 206/16 ewe, she was the winner of the ewe lamb dropped after April 1 class.

Judge Brayden Gilmore said it was a big call to give a ewe lamb a champion sash, but he found it hard to fault the reserve winner.

"Not often do you see a ewe lamb come out and compete but she had the balance, type and femininity I was looking for," Mr Gilmore said.

DORSET HORNS SIBLINGS ON TOP

Full siblings in the Dorset Horn section at the NSW Dorset Championships have proved consistent, taking out champion ewe and champion ram of the show.

Receiving both of the champion titles were annual exhibitors Keith and Val Coble of Kei-Vale Dorset Horns, Boorowa, who lamb around 40 stud ewes annually.

The champion ram was Kei-Vale 6/20, sired by a Wheeo ram, that was only 16 weeks old.

"We are very pleased with the result ... we have never had a lamb this big at his age," Mr Coble said.

"At this stage we are retaining him within the stud."

The ram's full sister, Kei-Vale 12/19, was the champion ewe that was described as a good type of ewe.

Bred in the purple, their mother was the champion ewe at this same event in 2014.

Reserve champion ram went to Kei-Vale 32/19, who's mother was a previous champion ewe at the Australasian Dorset Championship, Bendigo, and reserve champion at the NSW Dorset Championships in 2014.

Kei-Vale 2/20 was the reserve champion ewe who came out of the ewe lamb born after April 1 class.

Numbers in the Dorset Horns were significantly back this year, with Keith and Val Coble of Kei-Vale Dorset Horns, Boorowa, the only exhibitors.

Read the full report from the NSW Dorset Championships in next week's The Land newspaper.