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Yes, there is an SOP [Standard Of Perfection]. However, it does not include a breed description of the Russian Orloff.

The SOP: Standard Of Perfection, is a book title. The book conains a number of breed descriptions that include standardized breed requirements. Russian Orloffs have never been admitted to the American Poultry Associaion's "Standard Of Perfection". Bantam Orloffs [no Russian] are admitted to the...

The latter: Russian Orloffs, as depicted in this thread were never admitted to the APA Standard. At one point a breed known as Russians was included in the Standard but they were removed from the Stndard over 100 years ago & they bore no resemblence to the Orloffs. Completely different type & a...

I always know when a BYCer is selling birds at a show. They have something odd for sale at a wildly exagerated price. People pay $10-$20 for point of lay pullets no matter what it cost you to feed them. $25 is about right for a pair of Orloffs.

Duck foot is a disqualification so, yes, duck footed birds should be culled.

The Russians that were in the early Standards were not at all like the Spangled Russian Orloffs somtimes seen in shows today. The Russians were a black, rose-combed bird with dark slate shanks & a very different body type. They are, in short, two distinctly different birds. I'm not sure exactly...

Most of the Orloffs I see look like bearded Speckled Sussex. I see very few with the upright carraige an Orloff should have- see the Feathersie picture to see what I mean.