The eye cere is fine and neat in texture. Circular in shape. The neck slightly arched. Wing tips must be shorter than the tail and close to each other. Flights occasionally display themselves just below the tail but with the slightest help from the judge they become restored above the tail.
Toes are large and well spread apart with bright red colors.
Birds average 0.7 pounds or 11 ounces or 320 grams. This is a strong flying group, therefore their body is tight and wedged starting at the chest. This molding gives rise to the characteristic appearance of many Egyptian Swifts. The shank forms an obtuse angle as it meets with the hock, thus showing the alertness of the bird. The optimal number of white flights is seven feathers on each wing.