Sure.
Chicken have two base colors, red/gold and silver.
When you breed a red rooster to a silver hen, the offspring are sex linked. That means the sex is linked to the color of the bird. Males are silver, females are gold.
When they mature, females are colored like your rooster, red with the white collar and tail. Males are white, with red leakage on the wings.
Most hatcheries don't use specific breeds for this cross is my understanding. The base breeds were probably Rhode Island Reds or New Hampshires for the males and white Rocks for the females, but as time has gone by they've evolved their different strains to make this one time cross.
Commercial sex links are sold under several different names---ISA browns, Red stars, cinnamon queens, gold comets, etc. Different parent breeds, but all bred for ultra-high egg production and the ability to be sexed at hatch by the color of the chick.
The genes that link the color to the sex are a one time deal, though. That's why they're not a "breed", they don't breed true. When you breed them, you get mixed color birds like your guy. He's red, but clearly male, so he's not technically a sex link cause his sex isn't linked to his color.
Here's a great link to some basic genetics if you're interested. Don't be intimidated by the massive page count, all the basics are on that first post.....
https://www.backyardchickens.com/t/261208/sex-linked-information