Help identifying breeds - from Italian chicken show

[Gargoyle]

In December we were in Italy, and I learned from a friend that the Italian National Championship show, the XXV Campionati Italiani di Avicoltura, was being held that weekend in Carrara, just 15 minutes north of where we were; so, of course, my wife and I spent all Saturday there and took a LOT of photos. I'm preparing to post a large album of them, but I didn't keep very good notes while shooting. I've Identified perhaps 60% of what I shot, but I could use help sorting out others.

Thanks! As they get identified, I'll edit with the names. However, if you question or disagree with a listing, feel free to post.

I tracked down this first one. Black Laced Gold Orpington (In Italian it's called a Fulva Orlata Nera Orpington)

Leghorn

Dutch Rosecomb Bantam

 

[Gargoyle]

second set:

Identified as a Buff Laced Cornish

Identified as a Salmon Faverolle:

Several people suggested that this is a Silver Ameraucana, but the show catalog doesn't list an Ameraucanas, and the don't seem to be available in Italy. The Araucana folk tell me this is an Araucana.

 

[Gargoyle]

Third set:

Serama

 

[Gargoyle]

Fourth set:
The consensus is that this is a blue mottled or lavender mottled Belgian D'Anver

and a male bantam silver duckwing Araucana.

 

[WunnySharbit]

 

[Y master]

The first one is a gold laced wynnadotte

 

[Gargoyle]

Dutch Bantam or Pyncheon Bantam
The coloring is millefiore limone (lemon mille fiore)

And what about this guy?

Probably Araucana

 

[Gargoyle]

The first one is a gold laced wynnadotte

Thanks, I thought so, but the single comb threw me. However, I get single combs in my wyandottes, it's a common variation from standard.

 

[Y master]

Thanks, I thought so, but the single comb threw me. However, I get single combs in my wyandottes, it's a common variation from standard.

Yeah both my gold laced wynnadottes have single combs.

 

[Gargoyle]

The first one is a gold laced wynnadotte

I just spotted something in the photo and went back to check. The next photos I took after this were a Black Orpington, in cage 273. (in some photos I have the cage number, that makes identification much easier)

I see that Orpington in the background in this photo, and I looked in the guide book. Cage 272 was a gold laced black Orpington, so that is what this one is. Very similar, they even have kind of a similar U shaped posture to the Wyandottes.