Some of my kids

[Code Monkey]

I've taken it upon myself to try and get a good picture of all my Ts as they currently look (getting a shot of the H. maculata should prove interesting ). In the tradition of this forum, I will use this thread to subject you all to my photographic skills (or lack thereof).

I'll start off with one of my favorite spiders, a subadult Nhandu coloratovillosus, tenatively sexed as a female but I'm waiting on the next moult to be sure:

 

[Code Monkey]

This is my brand new Phormictopus cancerides sling. Up until today, I'd never seen what one of these looked like as sling:

 

[Code Monkey]

Another new one, this is an Avicularia purpurea sling - the photo doesn't really show just how cute this bugger is:

 

[Code Monkey]

And the last one for now, this is a young Grammostola alticeps I've been raising for a while:

 

[blackacidevil]

Great pics......

those are some of the coolest spiders. That's a nice diverse collection. I'd love to see some full grown A_purpureas just to see how purplish they get.....that IS my favorite color(in case you were wondering).

 

[Dafne]

Congrates
Really beautiful spiders you have got

 

[JacenBeers]

That Nhandu sp. is a looker.

 

[Code Monkey]

Let's add another one

This is my oldest Grammostola aureostriata, it's small but it's showing its adult coloration.

 

[Code Monkey]

The hobby classic, a juvenile male Brachypelma smithi:

 

[Botar]

Bring on the H. maculata!

Botar

 

[Code Monkey]

The always photogenic Chromatopelma cyanopubescens. This one is a subadult male (I think):

 

[Code Monkey]

Originally posted by Botar
Bring on the H. maculata!

You're welcome to come over here and wrangle it out of it's hide if you're so impatient . Getting it's photo is probably going to involve a bit of stay in the fridge first.

 

[Nixy]

Beautiful bunch you have there Code!

 

[Code Monkey]

Not an H. maculata...

This is not so exciting yet, but one day this undescribed Metriopelma sling will be quite the looker:

 

[Code Monkey]

One last one for the night

Also not exciting, but this is one of my teeny, tiny Paraphysa scrofa slings:

 

[JacenBeers]

I think the H maculata should be put in the fridge soon so I can see pics of it because I cant get enough of those.

 

[The_Phantom]

Great pics CodeMonkey! Beautiful spiders.

 

[Grael]

awwww they so purrty ^_^

 

[conipto]

Looking good Chip
What is the "name" of that Metriopelma sp?

Bill

 

[Code Monkey]

Originally posted by conipto
What is the "name" of that Metriopelma sp?

They're just calling it an "Ecuadorian dwarf" for now. It's supposed to get about 4" and is gorgeous as an adult.