- Joined
- May 30, 2017
- Messages
- 2,119
For a sling or adult? I was offered a female for that price and turned it down a year ago.Not bad. I've seen them offered for as much as $225
For a sling or adult? I was offered a female for that price and turned it down a year ago.Not bad. I've seen them offered for as much as $225
Slings. I've never seen them cheap. $225 for a female is a descent price.For a sling or adult? I was offered a female for that price and turned it down a year ago.
This was a deal given to me for helping a vendor that comes to the local shows in my area across other states. I've worked with them in sexing specimens, trading, and wholesaling to them. I would normally take these deals, but if I take such a rare species in the hobby, then the one condition is that I must get a male for breeding, which males are almost non-existent for this species let alone females, so I just said no.Slings. I've never seen them cheap. $225 for a female is a descent price.
Are you talking about a female A. mooreae or the Panama species?For a sling or adult? I was offered a female for that price and turned it down a year ago.
I'm talking about T. sp Panama. And yes, it was a juvie female deal offered to me for $225 under the common name "lava rock tarantula", which sounds cringy to me.Are you talking about a female A. mooreae or the Panama species?
How does it not apply? The OP is in Malasia and stated they are super rare. So if it's not available and suddenly one is, it's worth what someone is willing to pay for it. It's not a scam. It's simply supply/demand.The “it’s worth what you are willing to pay” argument just doesn’t apply here. One thousand dollars for an A. mooreae spiderling is a scam. I bought 3 spiderlings from the first import to the USA from Mexico for less than that.
I've seen some for sale prices are like $200 to $350Found a local selling an inch aphonopelma moorae for 1000 dollars so do you guys think this is too much?