The stories of deformed snouts go back to the original two supers (Gulf Coast?). I'd really like to hear from someone who has produced a good number of super cinnamon/black pastel and get an idea on percentages. I've no doubt that you can find and buy supers that have normal or at least near normal snouts. It's been so long I can't remember for sure but I think the breeder of the siblings I saw where one looked fine to me and the other had very obvious snout problems thought the one might have a cleft pallet. I don't remember if he actually opened the mouth and confirmed that. With that and the kinking he was actually thinking of euthanizing the snake (a real shame as both supers where very stunning). I'll ask next time I get a chance to see if he happened to keep it and if so if the deformities appeared to have much effect on that super.

It's sounding like this might be like the spider spinning in that it can be argued if all supers have snout abnormalities (although at least in this case actual measurements could answer that question) or not but it also appears that it is at least so minor in some as to not be any problem to the snake. Although I've not personally seen the extreme spinning spiders I can confirm at least one extreme deformed super cinnamon/black pastel so along with the consistent reports of others I don't doubt that it's a real problem, I just don't know if it's like 50% of them or more like 10% or outside of either of those guesses.