You're entitled to your own opinion, and I'm glad you like your birds. Those birds will work very well for a backyard flock, but in the showring, I doubt they'll fit in with the nation's best.
If you were were going to go through the hassle of breeding up from a bantam, you may want cross a light colored Std WLR and select for the lightest colored birds year after year. If I was following correctly you indicate that your Cornish breed fine, which we have seen the same with ours. If you are set out on making whites that meet the standard, you will want to be careful using the birds pictured . This is just my opinion and I don't want to offend you. just give you some pointers of things that I see from this picture only. Both birds I would like to see more bone and width (I understand that they are young but it has been my experience with Cornish that they put that structure on first and grow into tit like teenagers (see my pic- 3/4 month old) and I would watch the tail angles could be the way they are standing but seem to be carried too high. As for the cockerel I would watch the combs on his offspring, looks a little off for a pea comb to me and will get passed on to the next generation. I will say this as having a couple of projects of my own it seem like when I get color I loose type and vice versa.Here is a pix of my Cornish roo and one of his girls at age 7 months he is quite handsome I think
Not mine. My birds are pure bred Cornish and not a Cornish X there is a such thing. I plan on breeding my Cornish roo with some barred rocks. The barred rocks just started laying so I will be trying to hatch some in about a month
