10 Malay Game fowl Hatching Eggs

Description

10  Malay hatching eggs, they are from Black Breasted Red Stag over Cinnamon, Wheaton hens, eggs will vary in color depending on the hen, have 3 hens that are laying,, have already hatched and others in incubator, some under foster moms, and just hatching , so  no need of any more eggs for self. Have had Malays over 15 years and have added new blood into the lines over time, Original line was purchased from Roberts-if know Malays sure you know of Mr Roberts or have heard of him.
Always a risk in shipping eggs, i have switched to Fex Ex shipping more expensive, but seems better and quicker service.
If have a PO Box then has to be shipped USPS. If your not satisfied with these risks, then please do not purchase.
Eggs are time sensitive, so prompt payment is essential so eggs can be set as soon as possible.
Sold in the lower 48 ONLY !
I have attached some clips from an article By Dr. Charles R H Everett:
The Malay is one of the rarest breeds of poultry in North America. According two independent surveys conducted by the Society for the Preservation of Poultry Antiquities and the American Livestock Breeds Conservancy there are estimates of less than 300 breeding Malays in the United States and Canada. Malays possess several important traits in their pure form which is important for preservationist: namely, their ability to invigorate other breeds of fowl when used in a grading breeding system. Their height, weight, and general good health can be used to great advantage by the breeder when any of these are lacking in other rare breeds of fowl. Of course, we are all aware of the use of Malays to create the Cornish which is the cornerstone of our modern chicken meat industry. What many are not aware of is its use in improving many of the other non-Oriental Game breeds as well. Though they are not a favorite of all poultry fanciers, there is no doubt that an excellent Malay demands attention. The best are cock birds are nearly 3 feet tall and weigh more than 10 pounds! Furthermore, the best hens reach nearly that same height and possess a definite game-disposition. Without exception they should ALL possess the 3 curves: neck, back, and tail. The back should not be a roach back, but instead, produced by the wing carriage. The tail should be carried below the horizontal and should even be drooping or ‘whipped’ as it is called. The comb is known as a strawberry, walnut or cushion comb. All of these are one in the same they are just called various names by breeders from different parts of the country. The comb looks like a strawberry that has been cut vertically with the stem end placed at the top of the head. The Malay is one of those breeds where ‘type is everything!’ I also raise many of these for or own table, grow and mature fast-once again these are super stock.