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Maybe you are thinking of "Cyriocosmus elegans aureus"?

Don't know why I didn't notice the "mustach":confused: The reason I said it looks like O. aureotibialis was because of the orange hairs on the legs. Robert

Don't look like a Haplopelma minax, looks more like an Ornithoctonus aureotibialis. Robert

http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/showthread.php?t=22483&highlight=baumgarteni http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/showthread.php?t=22088&highlight=baumgarteni http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/showthread.php?t=20647&highlight=baumgarteni

Cyriopagopus sp. "Sulawesi black" is one of the contenders if we are talking legspan.

All specimens I have seen for sale under this name have been Haplopelma species. If I remember correct I did get both H. longipes and H. minax(Vietnam) under this name. Robert

Just mated 2 "normal" females myself, both of them around 6 inches. And I know people have used even smaller females than this for breeding. Just a little surprised that the "lowland" form have to get so much bigger before they are mature. Also have 2 "lowland" females, but they are only around...

I know the "lowland" form is supposed to grow larger than the "normal" subfusca's, but at 6 inches I think they should be sexually mature. I would at least try one of them with the male and see how she responds to him. Robert

P. pococki is a synonym of P. smithi, from the information I have. Don't know why it is still listed in The World Spider Catalog as a seperate species.

Exotics as in reptiles and amphibians is illegal to keep here in Norway, but no restrictions in "bugs". Need an import license if you are bying abroad, but not much problem to get.

Could be a Haplopelma longipes.

From where have you heard that this is a hybrid?

Hi Jürgen Did you get this spider as WC from Thailand? I have 2 specimens of something that migth be the same species. One have recently molted and I will send the exuvium to Søren and hope he can ID this species.

Some Augacephalus junodi have been legally exported out of Mozambique.

Not the real H. costale(now moved to Ornithoctonus, O. costalis), but is one of three species sold under that name here in Europe. This species is from Vietnam, O. costalis from Thailand. Pretty rare species, so take good care of her. Good luck with the sac.

fimbriatus:

Haplopelma sp."aureopilosum" = Ornithoctonus aureotibialis. So it can't be one of your favorite Haplopelma any longer ;)

It's possible to get P. smithi here, but far from easy. There are some eggsacs from time to time, but very few spiderlings from each eggsac.

Haploclastus kayi is not arboreal from the information I have, and will most likely be moved to Thrigmopoeus. Haploclastus nilgirinus is like already mentioned arboreal and from India. From the picture I've seen of an adult female they are more brownish than black, and don't have any bands on...

A 3" M. zebratum is mature. Is there any males available in the US? Do you have a picture of your girl you can post here? Robert