I've been falling behind on record keeping (I take too many pictures, they get buried, I forget)
Itzá, Tliltocatl epicureanus, appears to now be the exact length of the box, so 1.8"
Before you call PETA, it put on a lot of size
The runt A steindachneri, who has molted twice (and more times than it's sac mate) and is still the runt
Pot was only half way full of dirt, he rearranged the rest including building a burrow he never uses. I don't complain because I can always find him
Rudra, Cyriopagopus albostriatus Ratchaburi, broke an inch, I can now see an identifiable pattern
Kalon, Xenesthis immanis, who has lived underground since acquisition around 1.5" and never given me a molt. She's probably 5.5" now. I was truly hoping she would be a male despite all the heavy burrowing that leads me to guess female.
Fossor, Poecilotheria metallica, molted a few days after I rehoused it but here's a feeding pic. Definitely put on some rizz with this molt. Maybe living up to its reputation finally?
Qinglong, Chilobrachys natanicharum. You can see L2 few legs along the brim of the lid in the background. You'll have to take my word that it got astonishingly dark. Jet black. 1" now or just shy of. I'll be so sad to tear up its home. We could stay in there one more molt but I really want to get it out of the sling vial and into something with cross ventilation.
Itzá, Tliltocatl epicureanus, appears to now be the exact length of the box, so 1.8"
Before you call PETA, it put on a lot of size
The runt A steindachneri, who has molted twice (and more times than it's sac mate) and is still the runt
Pot was only half way full of dirt, he rearranged the rest including building a burrow he never uses. I don't complain because I can always find him
Rudra, Cyriopagopus albostriatus Ratchaburi, broke an inch, I can now see an identifiable pattern
Kalon, Xenesthis immanis, who has lived underground since acquisition around 1.5" and never given me a molt. She's probably 5.5" now. I was truly hoping she would be a male despite all the heavy burrowing that leads me to guess female.
Fossor, Poecilotheria metallica, molted a few days after I rehoused it but here's a feeding pic. Definitely put on some rizz with this molt. Maybe living up to its reputation finally?
Qinglong, Chilobrachys natanicharum. You can see L2 few legs along the brim of the lid in the background. You'll have to take my word that it got astonishingly dark. Jet black. 1" now or just shy of. I'll be so sad to tear up its home. We could stay in there one more molt but I really want to get it out of the sling vial and into something with cross ventilation.
... 
why do you think she's not a chalcodes?
the common name desert blond is definitely misleading 
dark in the back and light up front.