ISA's and other hybrids only work for the first generation. They are actually a cross between a Rhode Island white hen and a Rhode Island red roo. But the breeding stock are incredibly bred for egglaying for commercial production levels. These are not your typical hatchery stock. So even if you had an RIW x RIR and crossed them for your own offspring you won't get the same egglaying ability as buying the patented chicks from a commercial producer like Townline.
Breeding an ISA to another ISA will get you a variety of offspring. Some will be white, some will be red, and some will be red and white like the original ISA. But they will not be sexlinked, you will not be able to tell when they hatch which are females and which are males. That genetic trait only happens to the first generation. They will probably be good egglayers, but they will not be as great as the originals. And as the generations go on the egglaying trait will be diluted until you have the typical barnyard egglayer.