HELP!!!! What breed is my nub tail bantam chicken?!

[lissasmomma1]

can anyone tell me what my pretty baby girl (that's her name) is? She is a bantam, yellow, cleanlegged, long neck l, nub tailed, red, black, cream colored feathers. We are gobsmacked and have no clue what this pretty baby is. We got her at TSC in Pensacola, Florida. And we are clueless to what she is. Can you please help!? I've posted SEVERAL pics so you can see her feather patterns and colors.
and the way hew cute tail looks. We are at our Witt's end on trying to figure out what she is.

 

[NatJ]

Maybe a bantam Rhode Island Red, based on the red feathers, single comb, and clean feet.

 

[WallyG74]

What makes you believe she’s bantam?

 

[JedJackson]

Rhode Island red. There is a bantam version.

 

[lissasmomma1]

can anyone tell me what my pretty baby girl (that's her name) is? She is a bantam, yellow, cleanlegged, long neck l, nub tailed, red, black, cream colored feathers. We are gobsmacked and have no clue what this pretty baby is. We got her at TSC in Pensacola, Florida. And we are clueless to what she is. Can you please help!? I've posted SEVERAL pics so you can see her feather patterns and colors.
and the way hew cute tail looks. We are at our Witt's end on trying to figure out what she is.

we think she's a buckeye bantam! She runs towards us, instead of away from us. She looks identical to the one my friend had. So we think our baby girl, still tailless!!

 

[NatJ]

we think she's a buckeye bantam! She runs towards us, instead of away from us. She looks identical to the one my friend had. So we think our baby girl, still tailless!!

No, that chick is not a Buckeye bantam, because it has the wrong comb type.
Rhode Island Reds and Buckeyes look very much alike, but Buckeyes have pea combs while Rhode Island Reds have single combs or sometimes rose combs.

Your chick has a single comb, so it is most likely a Rhode Island Red bantam.


And I'm sorry to say, I think "she" may be a male. The comb and wattles are quite big for a chick that hasn't even grown all its feathers yet. I would wait a bit longer to be sure before making any permanent decisions, but I suggest you start thinking about what you would do with a male chick.