Rate this flame!

[RedSidedSPR]

They get signifigantly more red. Mine had almost no red when I got him, now, at about a year old he looks like so:

[Invisible Snake]

The pics I posted are of a baby female only a few months old.

Kinda depends on the age of the snake too. If that's a very young snake it has high potential to grow up and be high-end. As it sits now, I chose medium based on the fact that it's orange, not blood-red, and also, not all that saturated with color.

I consider this to be high end: (but like I was saying, babies go by a different standard since they have not yet colored up)

Where did you find that picture? That dude is on fire!!

[Kantar]

I abstain from voting as it appears this snake has yet to develop its color. Looks young to me

[ConcinusMan]

The pics I posted are of a baby female only a few months old.



Where did you find that picture? That dude is on fire!!

Just did a google image search. Judging from the substrate, it might be one of Steve's photos.

Just right-click on the photo and in firefox, you choose "view image info" (probably worded different in other browsers) Judging from the URL it's on pethobbiest.com (connectedbypets.com)

I still think it's Steve's photo. I don't know anyone else that uses compressed wood pellets.

[ConcinusMan]

.... this snake has yet to develop its color. Looks young to me

Yeah, me too. A baby with color like that would likely be sold as high-end and will probably end up "on fire" later on.

[RedSidedSPR]

Ditto, the snake could easily get quite red by the time she's a year old.

[twgrosmick]

I had a 2012 this year who was very red.... She appears to be more of an orange than a red in the pictures.... If she doesn't turn that deep red than she is not a true flame