#greym

Unless the tom carries chocolate or cinnamon, every kit will be blue-based. If the tom carries chocolate or cinnamon, each kit has a 50% chance of being blue vs. lilac (if the tom carries chocolate) or fawn (if the tom carries cinnamon).

The tabby possibilities don’t differ too much either way, honestly -- if the father’s a mackerel tabby, the likelihood of there being solid kits goes down, but that’s really the only effect. If either parent is a mackerel tabby that doesn’t carry solid, all the kits will be mackerel tabbies anyway. If the mother carries solid and the father is solid, each kit has a 50/50 chance of being solid vs. mackerel tabby. If the mother carries solid and the father is a mackerel tabby that also carries solid, each kit has a 25% chance of being solid and a 75% chance of being a mackerel tabby. 

Each kit will have a 50/50 chance of having less white like their father (anywhere from 0-60% possible) vs. more white like their mother (anywhere from 40-100% possible).

EDIT: I completely forgot that turkish van-style white-spotting is a thing and is not the same thing as flame point. Sorry for that, I have crossed out the inapplicable parts of the original post and added new (italicized) changes.

Okay, there’s a bit of a problem with terminology here. “Dark gray tom with lighter patches” isn’t very clear. I’ll assume he’s a solid grey toms with white spotting (especially since cats without any white CANNOT have blue eyes), but in the future, use terminology from this guide. Also, the she-cat’s pattern is called flame point, but your description of that is pretty good. Different colored eyes is more common in cats whose blue eyes are from white-spotting, but I don’t think it’s impossible in a point cat, so I’ll let that go for now.

Alright, to start with, all the male kits will be ginger or cream, and all the female kits will be tortoiseshell in one way or another. If the she-cat carries dilute, the kits will each have a 50% chance of being dilute (cream toms, blue-cream tortie she-cats), otherwise they’ll all be non-dilute (ginger toms, tortoiseshell she-cats). 

It sounds like you want both parents to be non-tabbies, so all the kits will be solid. However, since ginger only ever appears solid when bred in a certain way, the ginger/cream toms (and the ginger/cream patches on the tortoiseshell she-cats) will likely be mackerel tabbies despite that.

If the tom doesn’t carry any pointing or albinism genes (for instance, if he’s just a randombred), the kits will all be straight up solid. About half will inherit white patches from him. If the tom has kittypet ancestry and thus carries pointing genes, about half of the kits will be point like their mother (with the normal color on their tail and ears while the rest is very pale/white).

About half the kits will have 40% or more white spotting (such as their mother’s van pattern), and about half the kits will have 60% or less white spotting (such as their father’s white patches).

For the last ask I forgot to specify it was a cream classic tabby

If the she-cat carries solid, the kits will have a 50/50 chance of being solid vs. classic tabby. If she doesn’t carry solid, all the kits will be classic tabbies. Note that ginger/cream can never truly be solid, so ginger/cream cat and any ginger/cream patches on a solid tortoiseshell will still be classic tabby.

Every male kit will be ginger or cream. Every female kit will be a tortoiseshell of some description.

Each kit will have a 25% chance of being dilute (cream tabby or blue-cream tortie) and a 75% chance of being non-dilute (ginger tabby or an ordinary black-ginger tortie). 

Each kit will have a 50% chance of having some white, probably a similar amount to the she-cat, and a 50% chance of having no white.

Shorthaired black kits! all with less than 50% white on them.

All kits would have to be blue/gray. Black kits would not be possible I’m afraid. But longhairs totally would be!

With the first pair, silver spotted tabbies!

With the second, brown spotted tabbies!

What would the kits of a shorthaired bicolour mommy, who has yellow eyes and carries dilute, and a shorthaired dark grey dad who has amber eyes, and some white spotting(paws, throat, chin, belly)?

Black kits and gray kits! Half will have less than 50% white, a foruth more than 50% white, and the final fourth no white at all. :3

Thanks for your patience!

Cream ticked tabby toms and Dilute ticked tortie she-cats!