I did say that more than once. They are genetic blackbacks. That part is obvious. And yes some cinnamons have a nice blackback pattern but not like these. This clutch is all genetic blackback. Before i can market these as any specific name other than genetic blackback, I do need to see if there is a super form or if it's just dominant. I've seen a couple gargoyles that have a solid blackback but considering that most have a continuous stripe, these are probably not het reds. Of course the deep blushing makes me eager to see what they will produce when bred together. Like I said, I'm in contact with other breeders who have known lines of GBB's about this clutch.

Either way. My female did prove out and gave me 7 genetic blackbacks. 4 of which are cinnamon combos, and 3 of which are quite possibly fire combos but I'm waiting for them to shed before I can be sure. like I said, the color of these photos is way off. The cinny blackbacks are not even close to being the right color for just cinnamons. Besides, I know what the cinnamons I own normally produce and these 4 are completely new. I've always been partial to cinnamons and these are not just cinnamon. This is a clutch where the outcome leaves no room for doubt about the female being at least a dominant genetic gene.