Photo 1634: LBBG 2cy, June 18 2002, Vuurtorenvlakte - Maasvlakte, the Netherlands.

Here you find second type 2cy LBBG with a very pale head and a distinct neck-collar.

The bill has a clear-cut pale tip, the legs are distinctly short and in general it's a small, elegant 'neck-less' individual, almost certainly originating from an intermedius population in Scandinavia.
Primary moult is at an average stage for 2cy LBBG in the Netherlands, with P1 and P2 fully grown, P5 missing and P6 still juvenile. Tail-feather moult has started as well with rectrices R1-2 new, R3-4 missing and the outer tail-feathers still juvenile. 
Tertials #1-3 were moulted quite a while ago, probably they were included in the post-juvenile moult last autumn to early winter. The lower tertials #4-6 were replaced on the wintering grounds, prior to northbound migration this spring. They show a neat white fringe at the tips.
The inner 6 greater coverts were moulted in the post-juvenile moult as well. Currently, they are very abraded at the fringes, but still are in a much better condition than the central greater coverts, which are still juvenile. In the median coverts, the central feathers are clearly plain dark and are second generation as well, as are the inner greater coverts. The very worn feathers with a brown centre and deeply notched fringes are retained juvenile feathers. Most of the lesser coverts are still juvenile, especially the upper row of lessers and the carpal edge. A few lessers were included in the post-juvenile moult and appear all dark with slightly abraded fringes. A few of the inner lesser coverts were recently shed. 
In the scapulars, the all dark third generation feathers stand out obviously (in the lower row of upper scapulars). The very dark, almost black colour advocates a northern origin. The lowest row of lower scapulars (normally moulted late in the season) consists of all brown second generation feathers and holds a strong clue for the lower row of upper scapulars to be of third generation.