What is your success rate with curing bent feet on hatchlings if taped straight?

[AmeraucanasArePretty]

Some hatching eggs I bought resulted in a few of the chicks having bent feet. I taped them with bandaids to straight position and so far it enables them to walk. How likely is this to result in normal, healthy-footed adult birds?
(If breed matters, Old English Game Bantams)

 

[K0k0shka]

I only have a sample size of 1, but I had great success with it. It was a Lavender Orpington that hatched with "curly toes". I taped them with a clear bandaid, just the sticky part cut out and folded over the toes. I used a clear one because it was practically invisible, otherwise the broody and the other chicks were pecking at the regular bandaid. I kept the bandaids on for maybe 3-4 days, and that was enough. The chick grew into a beautiful hen and you couldn't even tell she ever had a problem with her toes!

 

[TexasBlues]

I had a chick hatch with curled toes and the tape method worked. I left it on for about 24-36 hours

 

[chickengr]

I had good success with chicks, ducklings and turkey poults. I used a piece of cardboard under the feet and taped it. they wore the "shoe" for 3 days.

 

[VoraBora]

I hatched out a shrink-wrapped button quail yesterday that had a curled foot. Painter’s tape overnight and all day today, took it off just a bit ago and she has lovely straight toes.

 

[AmeraucanasArePretty]

Thanks so much for all your replies!
I taped 2 bantams' feet and it seems to be working. How long should I keep them on? And best way to remove bandaids without hurting those tiny feet?

 

[Eggs_Over_EZ]

I have kept them on my one experience with it for as long as the chick kept it on less than 48 hours. It worked.

 

[chickengr]

I kept it for 2 days. if not healed I put another one for the other day or 2. as for removing it, do it slowly. try to find a spot where you can easily cut the bandaids then pull them carefully.