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Congrats on the show, I would keep an eye on the top line of that pullet, her back looks a little inclined. maybe its the way she is standing.....

Wow, 10% of LF are Reds!

here is a Flanagan

I agree, It is not the most important trait but Yellow legs are part of the standard for a reason.

You can have the dark horn coloring with the nice yellow coloring in their legs the standard calls for.

I think the angle is quite obviously from lack of feathers on the back of the neck

Production reds, They should lay you some nice eggs but they are not Heritage type or color

Bob and Jim, That is a Nelson Cock bird that was owned by Dinahmoe

This is the Nelson line, They are young 3 1/2 months but they will hopefully fill out nice like their parents

I couldn't get very great pictures but here are a couple pictures of some reds I have growing out at 16 weeks old

These legs have nice Yellow coloring with the dark horn coloring.

Bob Gilbert via facebook; Pure Nelson Bob. Second generation from orginal pair from Don. This guy is from a brother/sister mating. His sire is the good "flat backed" male you have seen a photo of on my wall.

He did in fact come from Bob Gilbert

This is Ryan Carel's bird. Like I said He is Pure Nelson Line.

This bird is owned by Ryan Carel

Quote:

One thing that I see right away is that they don't have yellow legs. (If that's not genetic, Maybe you can fix that with adding corn to their diet) Also, They need to carry their width of back all the way back. I always try to think of a cinder block shape. I am starting to see a lot of reds...

Here is a Nelson Female That I believe was paired with that male from ten years ago

Here you go bob