This Gallery of my adult and young adult chondros represents one of the finest collections of designer bred chondros anywhere in the world today.  My breeding groups include outstanding animals held back from my own clutches as well as some of the best offspring from other breeders.  Specimens that display the beautiful patterns and colors of the naturally occurring geographic races can also be seen.  The animals shown in this Gallery are grouped according to appearance and bloodlines, and inclusion within a specific category does not infer locality documentation. 

Click on any image to view the animal's page that includes more photos as well as identification and breeding data.

The Fine GTPs Calico project is certainly one of the most exciting projects in the world of designer chondro breeding today.  These multi-colored and speckled pythons are unique among the selectively bred color varieties of GTPs currently being developed.  They are truly a feast for the eyes!

A favorite of many collectors, these beautiful blue chondros are among the most valuable of the designer morph types.  Fine GTPs is proud to have one of the best true-breeding blue projects in the U.S. 

It's difficult not to be impressed with a high yellow green tree pythons.  Their bright golden yellows and rich forest greens stir the passion that drew many of to this species.  Fine GTPs is working with the famous Lemon Tree bloodline as well as several others.

These are attractive and desirable designer specimens that are best described by their primary trait - having multiple contrasting colors.  Many of these animals are carrying the genetics for one of the other designer traits, but are themselves marked and patterned in a way that is distinct.

One of the two recognized island forms of the green tree python, Aru Island specimens typically exhibit white dorsal markings and blue lateral and belly coloration.  The pair seen in this Gallery are wild collected, the only such animals in the Fine GTPs collection.

Specimens of this second island race are considered to be the largest of the naturally occurring geographic morphs, and also to have the most unpredictable temperaments.  Typical Biaks are pale green with yellow blotches, and often some white flowers.  Biak out-crosses are responsible for some of the high end designer project results that are coveted by serious collectors.          

The New Guinea landmass is large and hosts several commonly designated groups of chondros.  These include Sorong and Jayapura; several "micro locality" and "highland" populations are possibly included as well.  The green tree pythons in this Gallery are captive bred and are not represented as having any specific race or locality documentation, except in the general use of such terms for appearance descriptions.

This naturally occurring morph is also known as the Cape York (or Iron Range) form.  Typical specimens are lime green with a nearly solid white dorsal stripe.  This morph has received much attention since a pair of F1 siblings produced the first known albino chondro in 2002.  The Merauke out-cross seen here is a nephew of the albino producing pair and may possibly be het for the trait.

This morph was given it's curious name due to the presence of black or dark green speckling.  Animals showing this trait may be one of several colors, although most are green.  The speckling may be heavy in young animals and disappear entirely as they mature.  The trait is sometimes associated with highland populations, but often manifests in captive bred bloodlines having no known relationship to such forms.