2026 Class 15 - Cinnamonwing ASC

2026 Class 15 - Cinnamonwing ASC

Class:

Cinnamonwing ASC

 

Class #:

15

Judged By:

Neale Love & Rob Randall

Cage ID

Exhibitor Name

State

Placing

Points

O

T Anderson

Vic

1st

14

D

Joel Keune

S Qld

2nd

13

B

Schutz & Tonkin

SA

3rd

12

Q

Holmes Family

SA

4th

11

N

Schutz & Tonkin

SA

5th

0

C

Boal Family

S Qld

6th

10

A

Craig Barnett

NSW

7th

9

J

Norm Wheatley

WA

8th

8

M

H Chasemore

Vic

9th

7

I

Barlow & Janes

S Qld

10th

0

E

M&D Gearing

WA

11th

6

F

M&D Gearing

WA

12th

0

S

Craig Barnett

NSW

13th

5

T

W Cachia

Vic

14th

0

U

M&S Evans

N Qld

15th

4

P

S Eriksen

N Qld

16th

3

H

Andrew Johnson

Tas

17th

2

K

Matt Troy

NSW

18th

0

L

Charlesworth Family

Tas

19th

1

G

Derek Poole

Tas

20th

0

R

P Thomson

N Qld

21st

0

Judges Comments:

I'll go as far as saying that this is probably the class of the day so far that I've judged. The depth throughout is outstanding, right through to 21st. You could take any one of these birds' home, right the way through, fantastic, the depth is just unbelievable. If you've had a bird finish on a top shelf in this class, you've done extremely well, because there's quality right through.

Cage O owned by T Anderson from Victoria, is a Cinnamon Grey Green cock leading the class off. He's just an ultimate show budgie. He knows he's good. He is the standard. He just tapers so gracefully down through the perch. He's got that lovely fan face, that supreme width of cap, the downward directional feather off the cere. Got a really nice mask. He has not moved all day, went straight to first, Just the shape and outlining, deportment of that bird is absolutely outstanding, and I think he's probably one of the strongest birds we've seen for the day. Congratulations to that breeder.

Cage D owned by Joel Keune from South Queensland and Cage B owned B Schutz & Tonkin from South Australia, Two very similar birds, both cinnamon greygreen cock birds. They are timed to the minute. They are shiny. They are that sleek of feather, not a feather out of place. They're prepared so well, very, very similar. In the end, to split them, it was only, cigarette paper between the two. We decided that the Cage D had that slight advantage in length of keel, that bit more stand-up and knuckle off the perch. Just a little higher up to the crease of the cage, but you could argue they're nestmates and brothers, those blokes, so that's that similar. Lovely spot impact, good depth of mask. Supreme, top skull and back skull, and really nice shaped birds.

Cage Q owned by Holmes Family from South Australia, he did himself absolutely no favours today, very reluctant to perch. We did get him to hit the perch for enough time to adjudicate to see what he was like and assess him. He's probably the power bird of the class. You can see the grunt, the shoulder, the body substance. He gives away a little in spot impact to the cocks above him, but you've got to admire that width and raw power. He's carrying a slight degree of head markings, but that's not too much to get worried about. But as I said, he's just reluctant to get off the floor today, and he couldn't work his way any higher into the class due to that.