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The other thing is, the only breed of asil which was created later that was in the 4# mark was from pakistan. Later it moved to sri lanka. The lithograph you posted is nothing like the true Asil. It seems more americanized. But i understand what you are getting at. Even in all the ancient...

also you will notice the squinted eyes on some of the fowl, all throw backs. These i just picked, theres 4 separate lines. Many of the different breeds came down from these lines. Other lines were added and other birds were created Asil. I am of Brahman blood. This is who preserved the bloodlines.

we look for wide backs cusped wings and neck posture. Head like an axe, with pressure point since day 1. 6 to 7.5 #'s

We have maintained them for over 13 centuries. My bloodlines duty. I agree with you on the hydrabad imported by hanson. Breeding correctly by their own standards yes, but true to type from centuries ago like the Maharajas did, only few have that practice.

looks like that scott valley stuff someone created

face is too short for hydrabad

Thats great to hear. I am not saying that Reynolds added, i am saying those that acquired from him etc. with out proper breeding knowledge added. It later became known as Hydrabad. i had seen some. There are few left, but not called reynolds is what i am saying. They were not pure Reynolds is...

Its hard to even find pure pakistani stock nowadays. Its all bred on performance. Indian is a little easier, there is more of a sentimental pride there with breeder and stock. Amroha, there are a few breeders left, as well as Kulangi.

This is what people do ot understand, India was under Muslim Rule back in the day. No one even remembers when that changed. Any Those reynolds had other pakistani added to it and they eventually were know as hydrabad asil. Most of the east coast are that way. The true indian are more shamo like...

Agreed, or they do not know how to breed them

True asil have a serious chest like chest armour, this birds breeder lacks proper breeding practice.

White is the standard in some districts but there have always been yellow legs or the lizard type.

Yes my family has raised them all the way back to our ancestors, over 1300 years. They are highly inbred, we have the Desi and Lasani and the Andhra Pradesh ( Kulang/ Amroha type), or Indian. Where i am they start laying in late January due to the above zero temperatures. But not in December.