Male or female?

[baileyf]

Then they both are hens.

I am hoping you are right! Lol. I don't need anymore roos right now.

 

[baileyf]

I think the first one is a hen, based on tail size and comb size, not sure on second one, some side pictures would be helpful.

posted only side pic I have right now

 

[JustBabyMargo]

I am hoping you are right! Lol. I don't need anymore roos right now.

Sorry, but the second one looks like it’s a cockerel for sure, and I’m pretty sure the first one is as well. I’m waiting on @TheOddOneOut to be sure though.

 

[JustBabyMargo]

Only side view I have right now, but the one in front of it is from the same hatch.

The one in front is a pullet. She’s gorgeous.

 

[SpicyDisaster]

Sorry, but the second one is a cockerel for sure, and I’m pretty sure the first one is as well. I’m waiting on @TheOddOneOut to be sure though.

How can you tell? I'm not seeing hackle or saddle feathers but it could be the angle.

 

[JustBabyMargo]

How can you tell? I'm not seeing hackle or saddle feathers but it could be the angle.

The coloring, and the comb and wattles.

 

[CrazyCochin]

The coloring, and the comb and wattles.

I have to agree with Margo. I believe they look like roosters, but that second one is slightly questionable.
This is our rooster Faith:

 

[K0k0shka]

Both look male to me. The combs and wattles are just too developed and red. Hackle/saddle feathers can take some time to come in, so the combs and wattles are usually more reliable. What breeds are they? Or are they mixes? Do you have others of this type to compare them against? In the very last picture, there's a white chicken on the right - its tiny pale comb and almost nonexistent wattles are what would be expected of a female. Though the rest of the head is not in the frame and I can't tell what type of comb it has... The crested/bearded varieties are harder to sex because their combs and wattles are non-standard.

 

[TheOddOneOut]

Definitely males

 

[cherrynberry]

Both are cockerels