here are some old photos of rhinelanders that i had:
Smash, standard sr. buck weight 8 pounds
Juliet, standard sr. doe weight 8 1/2 pounds
all these photos are of standard marked rabbits. the last photo is of ababy that is under a day old. you can see that when born you can onlysee were the black markings are, as they grow fur you start to see theorange so breeders often don't know what babies will have 'showable'markings until they are around a week old.
as stated above, the come in the 3 patterns, the sports look just likeharlequine rabbits in their color (very neat looking rabbits), thestandard is to have an nice strip of color down the back, well placedspots on each side of the body, eye circles, butterfly (the nose spot)and a cheek spot. the ideal rabbit would have deep black, and brightorange colors, side patterns that aren't muddy (photo number1has 'muddy' side spots- they are all mixed together,photo2has 'clean' spots, but not large enough), and a symetricalbutterfly. charlies don't have enough color, they normally have 2little spots on each side of the noise
it should also be said that while these breeds reach 9 1/2 pounds (ormore, i have seen them bigger), they aren't huge rabbits, but have lotsof muscle and tone. as adults they have a sleek, glossy coat and superpowerfull back legs. a very active breed but very loving. . .when ibegan raising them i was told by breeders to not sell them as pets withchildren around. . .and for some rabbits, that is the truth, they wereto powerfull kickers that a small child could really get hurt. but mybuck, smash (1st photo) was beyond gental. . .i have a disabled cousin,and smash was the perfect therapy rabbit with him. . . it was the onlyrabbit my cousin would touch. . .and smash was right there for him.