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As in put all the hens together and put all the roos together? Would the roosters not fight then?

Thanks for your help! Easter egger bantams would explain the colorful eggs. That old english game bantam rooster is a mean sucker. He beat up the white cochin bantam petty good. He is in solitary confinement now. I don't think I'm cut out for the game breeds 😬

That would make sense because the guy had silver and golden sebright. It was the two types he was keeping.

Feather legged roo

Feather legged roo. We were told it was a blue cochin bantam.

Clean legged roo. We were told it was a blue old English game bantam.

Feather legged (reportedly a green egg layer). Including a picture of eggs collected with white egg in middle.

This hen has feathered feet. The feathered footed hens lay green eggs we were told. There is a picture of eggs we collected with a white one in the middle. Her tail is pointing downward with a hump on her rump. I brought her inside and gave some baked egg shell which she happily pecked at. I...

Clean legged hen

Clean legged hen. We were told it was a blue old English game bantam.

This is a hen. She was pinned with two males which is why her head is bald I believe.

Feather footed roo with waddles and single comb (looks to be damaged from frost bite? ). We were told it was a white cochin bantam.

Clean legged roo with muffs. Could it be a splash ameraucana bantam? Or splash d'anver (I could not find a picture of a splash d'anver to compare).

Clean legged roo with muffs

Clean legged hen (sorry for poor quality pic).

I kinda thought so. Thanks for the input. Any idea what they may be mixed with?

This roo is clean legged with muffs (I'm sorry the picture is through a cage; it's all I have right now)

This is a clean legged hen with muffs.

We received a flock of bantams from a guy who was downsizing (mostly reducing breeds). He said the feather legged hens lay green eggs, and we have indeed gathered some blue/green tinted bantam eggs although I can't confirm which hen(s). This roo has feathered legs, waddles, and a single comb.