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  • 05-22-2013, 09:55 AM
    Tzeentch
    Seems I should have tried a little harder to pull up some adults pics. Thank you for the input.
    Also, I didnt realize a super cinny was so much darker, I should have pulled up pictures of plain old Super Cinnamons for comparision.

    As for Ian's reputation on the BOI, I know all about that. I see him at every Hamburg show and have quite a few snakes from him.

    My buddy saw her (the silver bullet) the other day and questioned her being dark, he was expecting her to be lighter. So he's the one that made me question it. (He was also there when I bought her and told me he could tell there were 3 genes at play).

    After looking at the pictures here: http://www.albeysreptiles.com/ball_col.htm , ill rescind my questioning.
  • 05-23-2013, 08:53 PM
    Brandon Osborne
  • 05-23-2013, 11:29 PM
    angllady2
    Of course, not many Silver Bullets or Super Pewters look like yours Brandon. So that's not completely fair.

    Gale
  • 05-24-2013, 08:20 AM
    Luke Martin
    I would call that a Silver Bullet. Its lighter than your average Super Cinnamon at that size as the Bullets tend to darken a lot from their baby colors. Plus the extra orange speckling is a good indicator that it is in fact a Silver Bullet.
  • 05-24-2013, 08:52 AM
    SlitherinSisters
    Re: I think my "silver bullet" is just a super cinnamon.
    It does look light for a super cinny... hopefully it is a bullet. I've read too many bad things about Outback to not question it though.

    Guess you will find out when you hatch some babies!

    Sent from my SCH-R930 using Tapatalk 2
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