Red cuckoo Orpington??

[Amer]

Being trained is irrelevant. Wing sexing only works for chicks that have been specifically cross bred for it to work. It is like sex links that are bred to be sexed by colour but not quite so obvious. Contrary to popular belief, it does not work on all chicks.
I don't mean to spoil your fun, so by all means examine their wings, but don't read anything into it.
I am mainly posting this info because others will read your post in the future and then the myth about wing sexing is perpetuated further unless it is clarified. There is so much misinformation out there that just keeps being recirculated.

x2 doesn't work on chicks not bred for it. You can try it for fun, just won't work.

 

[Hawaii Chicks]

Thanks a lot for the info!
These are my chick, hatched 12/10/18.

I did take pics of the wings and tried to guess if males of females.

This is the yelow chick. According to what I’ve read, this would be a female

This is the darkest chick, which I guess is a male

What do you guys think?

 

[Gray Farms]

Feather sexing won't work. It only works with specifically bred hybrids. No purebreds that I know of can be feather sexed. It would take a lot of work to do it. You have to cross a fast feathering bloodline female with a slow feathering bloodline male.

 

[dalasgalas]

Awww they are adorable!

 

[Hawaii Chicks]

Thanks!

 

[Hawaii Chicks]

Hello there! Here they are three weeks later!
I see some cuckoo marks in the white chick. The other one... I don’t know yet!
These guys have been eating and growing a lot!

 

[Hawaii Chicks]

Same chicks, 6 weeks after

 

[drumstick diva]

nice looking birds

 

[Gray Farms]

Well the one is a red cuckoo and most likely a cockerel. The other one looks to be a pullet. She obviously has a buff in her background but also shows signs of penciling from partridge pattern in her breeding.

 

[Hawaii Chicks]

Hopefully after they molt they’ll show a more defined cuckoo pattern