Is hanging or floppy thin comb indicate a pullet in White leghorn breed??

[Rns]

Floppy comb generally means female. Pictures of bird from the side including saddle area would be helpful.

I have sent the pictures

 

[Rns]

If the comb is flopped over they're more than likely a pullet. Cockerel combs stand erect, generally.

See the pictures

 

[Rns]

Please help me.

 

[Lollychicken]

Please help me.

The one you were saying is rooster is definitely a rooster, but the other one in this picture kinda looks like a rooster, mainly in the head, but also in the shape, not as wide as the rooster though so making me think otherwise...

 

[Rns]

The one you were saying is rooster is definitely a rooster, but the other one in this picture kinda looks like a rooster, mainly in the head, but also in the shape, not as wide as the rooster though so making me think otherwise...

Please see other pictures

 

[Lollychicken]

Please see other pictures

I would say rooster, for that one, the first group of photos I would say hen, and last group definitely rooster. Could be wrong, either wait for another person to comment, or until they are a bit older and it will become clearer. If the comb starts to bend, should be a hen

 

[Frazzemrat1]

If these guys are 12 weeks, then they're cockerels. Even pullets don't get a big comb at that age.

 

[Rns]

If these guys are 12 weeks, then they're cockerels. Even pullets don't get a big comb at that age.

They are 14 weeks old. And I have seen some pullets have also big combs.

 

[Rns]

I would say rooster, for that one, the first group of photos I would say hen, and last group definitely rooster. Could be wrong, either wait for another person to comment, or until they are a bit older and it will become clearer. If the comb starts to bend, should be a hen

But there are 3 chickens. For what number you are talking about?

 

[Frazzemrat1]

They are 14 weeks old. And I have seen some pullets have also big combs.

Well, you said 4 months.... Either way, these are cockerels.