No....

[Redhead Rae]

That one is a Cochin to to barred rock female

Is that one showing any barring? If it is it is male.

 

[Cyprus]

That one is a Cochin to to barred rock female

That's a male then.
That's a sex linked cross. All males are barred.

 

[Cyprus]

Is that one showing any barring? If it is it is male.

Not necessarily, it depends on parentage.

The white head dot is always an indicator or barring.
In any bird with barring, it is the shape of the dot that tells the gender. Regardless of color or size.
The blurred edges indicate male.

 

[Athiena14]

Is that one showing any barring? If it is it is male.

At the moment no. That one is less than a week old

 

[Cyprus]

At the moment no. That one is less than a week old

By the way the sex linked barred gene works, that chick has to be a male.
No other option.

 

[Athiena14]

How old? looks like a boy.

Hatched may 10th btw

 

[Athiena14]

By the way the sex linked barred gene works, that chick has to be a male.
No other option.

So even if no barring it's a male?

 

[chrissynemetz]

I do believe the one in question is a cockerel. I'm not sure about the other.... I'm still learning about certain sex link mixes, and I'm not comfortable giving an opinion yet lol

 

[Cyprus]

So even if no barring it's a male?

If it was pure black, it'd be a female. A chick that is black with a white head dot is male.

This is only applicable to a barred female bred to a non barred male. That's how hatcheries create black sex links.

 

[bobbi-j]

Honestly, I didn't pay that close attention. I looked at the first pic and thought, "That is one cool bird, half black and half white like that!" Then I saw the next picture and noticed that "it" had 4 legs...