Quote Originally Posted by Pythonfriend View Post
yeah its totally weird.

i somehow get the impression that this is not a breeder, but a wholesale flipper and mover, working with the lowest quality examples of each morph. i think an actual breeder would care about providing pictures of each snake that is for sale (except maybe normals). all the actual breeders i know care about quality and charge based on quality, and for that pictures of each snake are a requirement.

i see red flags, this normal "enchi" being the biggest red flag but not the only one.

Hello,

As one of the worlds largest breeders, it is not possible to put up individual images of each snake that we sell. As far as quality, we have the highest possible rating from the BBB and offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee. http://www.bbb.org/dayton/business-r...4970#sealclick

With over 65 employees, mistakes can happen from time to time and to clarify, we did offer the customer options to take back the snake at absolutely no cost to her. This is our standard policy.

Here is a little about who we are from the Reptile Report - http://thereptilereport.com/personalities-john-mack/

John Mack is the founder, CEO, and owner of Reptiles by Mack of Xenia, OH. Reptiles by Mack is one of the largest breeders, wholesalers and suppliers of captive-bred reptiles in the United States.
John founded Reptiles by Mack in 1985 and has grown his company from a simple husband-and-wife team operating out of their home basement, to a massive complex with a full-time staff of animal care technicians. Reptiles by Mack helped spearhead the captive-breeding push in reptile sales, representing a fundamental shift in the way reptiles and amphibians entered the pet trade. Reptiles by Mack provides hundreds of pet stores nationwide and internationally with various snakes, bearded dragons, geckos, ball pythons, boa constrictors, and numerous other exotic animals.


Currently, Reptiles by Mack continues to expand in scope and breadth. In recent years, Reptiles by Mack has utilized captive breeding to provide new morphs and color patterns to numerous already-existing animals, including the Mack Snow and Mack Super-Snow leopard geckos and the T+ Albino and Motley Argentine boa constrictors. John also represents Reptiles by Mack at reptile shows and trade shows across the United States
John currently writes a monthly column in Pet Age magazine, focusing specifically on the role of reptiles in modern pet stores, assisting store owners in entering this new frontier of pet ownership

Additional information: http://www.reptilesbymack.com/news.aspx