Re: Silvers
Posted: Tue Oct 21, 2025 12:56 pm
https://www.ukpigeonracing.co.uk/community/
https://www.ukpigeonracing.co.uk/community/viewtopic.php?t=1927
Opal is very common. M. & D. Evans and others wrongly called them mosaic with their Gaby Vandenabeeles.NeilA wrote: Tue Oct 21, 2025 9:02 am Then there was Dunn i remember the name as a kid and Opal was another
Don’t really see them now

Mosaic is two defined colours is it Kingking wrote: Tue Oct 21, 2025 1:26 pmOpal is very common. M. & D. Evans and others wrongly called them mosaic with their Gaby Vandenabeeles.NeilA wrote: Tue Oct 21, 2025 9:02 am Then there was Dunn i remember the name as a kid and Opal was another
Don’t really see them now
create photo album online
That’s a good point as the word does appear more on Flemish birdsSteve Howells wrote: Tue Oct 21, 2025 12:56 pmI alway thought Schalie was just the Flemish word for Slate![]()
Yes Neil and these are very rare. I've only seen 3 true Mosaics in the flesh in over 50 years. And too answer the other question, Dun is Dilute blue in combination with spread is correctly called a dun.NeilA wrote: Tue Oct 21, 2025 1:28 pmMosaic is two defined colours is it Kingking wrote: Tue Oct 21, 2025 1:26 pmOpal is very common. M. & D. Evans and others wrongly called them mosaic with their Gaby Vandenabeeles.NeilA wrote: Tue Oct 21, 2025 9:02 am Then there was Dunn i remember the name as a kid and Opal was another
Don’t really see them now
create photo album online

I was right then neilBowbroom wrote: Tue Oct 21, 2025 10:37 am Silver is a dilute of blue, blues will only produce silvers if they carry the recessive gene
It’s a sport, very unusual and rare, the late Cresswell Bros had one called Union Jack for obvious reasonsNeilA wrote: Tue Oct 21, 2025 1:40 pm Cheers King
I have seen only one with a red cheq one side and blue cheq the others the rest was like a normal red one