What blows my mind is that an instructor would feature a breed/color so uncommon. A setup for failure. 

Join BYC FREE here to see fewer ads, post questions, upload pics, & more! Or visit our Learning Center for articles on How To Raise Chickens.
Good work! Well it's not just "buff".Found this website with this picture:
https://www.canr.msu.edu/uploads/234/69325/Chicken_Breed_Chart_to_Help_Choose_Your_Chicken.pdf
View attachment 2503834
Good detective work! Feathersite is calling this variety 'yellow white mottled' Sablepoot bantam. They have a photo, too.What blows my mind is that an instructor would feature a breed/color so uncommon. A setup for failure.![]()
In the UK they are called booted bantams as well, but the colour I think is called buff white millefleur and is in our standards.Good detective work! Feathersite is calling this variety 'yellow white mottled' Sablepoot bantam. They have a photo, too.
View attachment 2504778
In America we call these booted bantams, not sablepoots. This variety is not accepted by the Standard of Perfection.
It very well could be aIt is like a assignment and there are like 30 breeds in here. It is a recognized breed and verify. It lays white eggs, cold hardy, can be in confinement or free range, they are easy handled. And great egg layers. Looks like it has a straight comb and red earlobes. It’s back is kinda long kinda short. So no sebrights, Japanese, or serama. This is really driving me insane!
I looked up amber white and they look nothing like the picture, do you have a link to a website with pictures of them?It very well could be a
Amber White??
yeah sure!I looked up amber white and they look nothing like the picture, do you have a link to a website with pictures of them?