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So far, it appears that this is the first sulfur motley ever produced.

Damn it, so close lol. What a sweet looking animal though.

I also hatched this female fire motley 66% het caramel from the same clutch.

PLEASE ODDS GODS LET HER BE HET CARAMEL!!!!

If you're asking me, this pair of snakes is priceless. Worth more than money.

On the market, I don't know. Hard to put a dollar amount on one of only two of a combo that exist and a female that may be crucial to the propogation of more sulfur mots.

If she is het caramel, then my odds of producing sulfur mots just went from 1 in 256 to 1 in 2. I will also breed this fella to a gold dust motley girl and get 1/2 butter mots and 1/2 gold dust mots from that clutch which will give me a 1/4 shot of producing gold dust motley bloodreds and sulfur motleys in the next generation.

I do know of one gold dust motley bloodred that exists. That snake is ridiculous!!

But I'm hitting the market with some really cool 4 gene corns. It may take one generation or it may take two, we'll see, but it's going to happen.

With this kind of project in mind and these being animals critical to the project, I don't think that I could let them go at any price.

Uhhhh......no.

MINE!!!

This is actually a project that I'm going to have to jealously guard for a few years. Hopefully I can hit the market with some sulfur mots in 2-3 years if that female proves out to be het caramel...I think she is, she has that yellowish hue that het caramels often have.

Now when I breed him to a female gold dust motley, I'm going to have to hold back that entire clutch that will be 100% bloodred and will yield 1 in 4 gold dust motley bloodreds and sulfur motleys...well 1 in 8 for each.

I don't want those snakes getting out to anyone who won't do the project justice. I might let some of the hets go to certain highly qualified people....There's your opening Jason, give me one more generation.

But general market....HELL NO!!

Not until I can hit the market with a good number of sulfur mots and probably gold dust blood mots at about $2,000 each.

I do have to be careful with this project and what is done with it. I really don't want to see a quad homozygous project go straight down the crapper.

And to tell you the truth, I want to do what I can to revitalize the corn snake market.

I'm tired of corns being looked at as guppies.

I mean even the python people who come over to my place drop their jaws when I show them a 5ft ultramel corn.

That's the way it should be.