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Thanks Cuda. I was told that this birds have also pumpkin blood from a different breeder in Tennessee. Maybe thats were the pea comb comes from. I get pea and straight combs out of them. I'm also on the impression that this birds have been infused with asil or some other oriental blood before. I was checking your website; you have some nice L.C. Hulseys. Maybe in the future I can get some from you.The cock bird looks nice, but the color of the hens is not typical for Carter blood, nor the pea combs so whatever they added must have been drastically different. Good luck with them.
Difficult to say, if I had to guess I would say something along the lines of a Whitehackle.. But that isn't necessarily the truth, could be spangled Kelso, or various other lines. Your friend should know.
He didn't,thanks for the reply.Difficult to say, if I had to guess I would say something along the lines of a Whitehackle.. But that isn't necessarily the truth, could be spangled Kelso, or various other lines. Your friend should know.
Along the lines of a Whitehackle, he is 3/4th. I crossed Shelton Roundhead blood into them about four generations ago (he is F2 of course).DT, is the bird in your avatar a whitehackle ?
They appear to be Old English Bantam, or a cross thereof but from here I might would say they are as pure as any other Old English Game Bantam in the United States. Most will tell you they are a cross, due to the blue legs, but given that the black tailed buff (could just be a really light ginger red as well and would explain the slate legs in such case) has blue legs and they all came from the same person.. They are probably just a large mixture of varieties, which can be somewhat seen in the colors of these birds. The mixes carrying Ginger Red blood would throw in the blue legs, so it is still possible but not a standardized leg coloration (at least for the BBred cock/Wheaten hen).