I will guarantee these eggs are fertile and no more than 3 days old when I mail them. My birds are hatched from brood hens, and I have about an 85% hatch rate. We have a limited number of eggs for sale this year. This auction is for 7+ eggs from 10 different brood pens of pure Madigin Clarets. Eggs are sold for agricultural, exhibition, breeding and other legal purposes only. I am a member of the National Poultry Improvement Plan tested Pullorum Typhoid Clean. The rich woodsy bottom land I live on seems particularly conducive to raising strong healthy fowl. They are extremely healthy and well taken care of. They are well fed prefering grass, garden scraps and bugs in the summertime. of pen space per adult bird unless they are in moveable pens that can be kept on fresh grass. I try to keep my grown birds in a minimum of 200 sq. We too, have bred selectively for gameness and shear beauty. My world-famous grandfather, breeder of game fowl for over 60 years, won a world championship and hundreds of trophies. I have tried to keep the same, as possible. All crosses have been a failure with few exceptions.The above also appeared in the December 1947 issue of Gamecock These birds are exclusively from my Grandfather Herman Pinnon's blood lines, some of the best fowl that my brother and I got in 2002 when he passed away. In fact this year we have many whites and a few spangles. We walked and fought them and they proved to be very successful Upon breeding the further, one in every 8 or 10 came white, and they are still doing so. Early the following spring the O'Conner hen stole her nest in the bush and brought out a large clutch of chicks, of which nine were stags-all black reds with white and yellow legs and of very deep wine color hence the name Claret. I put the single comb pullet at the race track where I was walking a stag for Henry Deans- a pure black-red with white legs. O'Conner of Maryland, two pullets one a black-red with a pea comb the other a wheaton with a single comb. It appears in the June 2008 gamecock 'In the year 1907 I received from my friend, Andrew P. H. Madigin in 1936 on the origin of the Clarets. As you can see they are yellow-legged as they always have been. All of the blood they were made from is gone.' He was very proud of these very game uniform and beautiful birds. Presale: Ships within 30 to 45 Days My Grandfather once said, 'If he could keep only one of his bloodlines it would be his Madigin Clarets because if he ever lost them they couldn't be remade.

Pure claret gamefowl for sale