Aseel Sire Cornish/Rock hens as meat cross

Why are regular cornish(non-hybrid) so hard to find?
I'm having a hard to finding them..
Is it because the commercial meat industry wants all of them to make Cornish-rock chicks?
Just about every breed is hard for me to come across unless I am willing to be satisfied with hatchery quality. For most breeds I am satisfied with Hatchery quality but when I breed for meat I need something a bit better. I try to find breeders locally and offer to buy a cull provided its not culled for being small. I got my Dorking Rooster as a Cull because his comb had a defect.
 
Why are regular cornish(non-hybrid) so hard to find?
I'm having a hard to finding them..
Is it because the commercial meat industry wants all of them to make Cornish-rock chicks?
It's really a mystery.

The Cornish and Rock lines used as Great-Grand parents(to make Grand parents) are many folds more productive than current Cornish and Rock breeds, they have been bred to have the most growth in the first 8 weeks of age since 1950's very little or no new blood have been introduced since then
 
Just about every breed is hard for me to come across unless I am willing to be satisfied with hatchery quality. For most breeds I am satisfied with Hatchery quality but when I breed for meat I need something a bit better. I try to find breeders locally and offer to buy a cull provided its not culled for being small. I got my Dorking Rooster as a Cull because his comb had a defect.
I can't find white cornish at any of the hatcheries or at least what they list on a Google search. I found dark cornish and red laced cornish at 2 big hatcheries. That's it..
 
How's the longevity and how well do the legs hold up on that cross?
I am not sure you would need to ask the breeder @lpatelski but going by her results show that they don't have leg issues

Post: https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/dark-cornish-white-rock-cross.878547/page-3#post-16250157

Posting what lpatelski posted back in 2014 so her pictures show, Bob is quite the huge Cornish/Cornishx cross

"Okay I have a little update: No records of any kind being broken here, but good healthy weights.

All the progeny below are a Pure Dark Cornish "BamBam" over a McMurray Cornish


Bob DOH(Date of Hatch) 8/20/15 is 17 weeks today and weighs 11 pounds 2.7 ounces







Bob as a youngster I used grams so he was 1448g on 9/24/15 so a little over 3 pounds at 35 days.
 

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