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That's an Easter Egger! Looks to be a pullet so far but keep an eye on them just in case

There is fast and slow feathering genes, unfortunately I am only knowledgeable in color genetics and not much else so I'm not entirely sure how they work!

Not a deathlayer, just looks like a small barred colored mixed breed :D the small comb means hopefully it'll be a pullet for you. Best of luck in her recovery

Where did you get them?

I'm not great at Wyandottes but they honestly look all like pullets to me!

In some cases females will feather in faster than the males. More of a wives tale/rule of thumb vs an exact science, but can be an early indication of cockerels

With waddles already showing at 4 weeks id bet male :(

Both boys, sorry :(

Not sure on breed and I'm unfamiliar with what a north 40 is, but it is a cockerel

I'd just say a mixed breed! Not a frizzle as others have said, just a big roughed up

Looks like a cockerel and two pullets

Don't see anything that would suggest Australorp, but it does look like a silkie mix.

Americana is the word they use! It's unfortunately meant to trick people, it's a purposeful misspelling of Ameraucana. Americana = Easter Egger or EE for short as you'll see many people use :D

Yes these are your boys! :D and from TSC they're not technically mutts/mixed breeds but they would be called Easter Eggers (bred to resemble ameraucana but much more common, non standard colors and bigger range of egg colors)

This looks like an old English game bantam! I think the color is called brassy?

Cockerel, more photos may help with breed but coming from an auction house they may just be mixed breeds

#1 just looks like a backyard bantam to me, where did you get the roosters from? #2 it's not a great photo but I'm going to say Cochin based on body shape? #3 assuming he is as small as he looks I'd guess old English game bantam mix or just barnyard bantam #4 based on comb I'd guess Easter...

Maybe they're just feathering in slowly? I will try giving him a few more weeks to see if maybe they just have a small beard. There's always going to be a little bit of variation with genetics, fingers crossed you weren't scammed or anything, pretty birds!

It's impossible to know without knowing the possible adults from the parent stock

Wing feathering isn't always accurate, and looking at feathers alone at this age isn't usually accurate either. The hackle and saddle feathers will come later, the large red comb and wattles indicate it's a cockerel, sorry.