I don't know the genetic make-up of the California Gray hen. From a quick look online, it looks like the breed was developed from a specific cross, but that was many decades ago. Most breeds were developed from crosses, but they are now specific breeds. Although the Califirnia Grey is not an officially recognized breed, it is a breed nevertheless and all members, male and female, are barred.
If the rooster you use is not barred and the hen is barred, all the female offspring will not be barred and all their male offspring will be barred. In that respect, yes they will be "Black Sex Links" and the males will have that spot on their heads. Where my lack of knowledge comes in is that I don't know what the offspring will look like other than that spot. Due to the color of the chicks, you might not be able to see the white spot.
Delaware are barred. When I crossed Delaware hens with a Speckled Sussex rooster, I got red sex links. The males also had the barring and the females did not, but due to the color of the male chicks, I could not see the spot.
If the rooster you use is not barred and the hen is barred, all the female offspring will not be barred and all their male offspring will be barred. In that respect, yes they will be "Black Sex Links" and the males will have that spot on their heads. Where my lack of knowledge comes in is that I don't know what the offspring will look like other than that spot. Due to the color of the chicks, you might not be able to see the white spot.
Delaware are barred. When I crossed Delaware hens with a Speckled Sussex rooster, I got red sex links. The males also had the barring and the females did not, but due to the color of the male chicks, I could not see the spot.