86JAP
Not so new Member
Both , I have a Bredli at the moment but plan on getting a RSP once I can get a class II licence...
I think that the RSP is a very underrated snake in the hobby but it is fast becoming the popular snake to get. I do not know how long this popularity will last but it is a noticeable trend. I love the colour the eyes the shape and I find the long teeth an interesting fact and an added bonus instead of a negative thing. Also in the short time that I have had mine I have found him to have an interesting personality and almost as moody as my GTP. I also think that they have an interesting natural history.I find it amazingly interesting to see that so many people are going for RSPs.
Don't get me wrong I love them and am picking one up tomorrow morning. However, the RSP is a snake that not many people have in their colections. In contrast a bredli is in almost every collection.
So either the bredli lovers haven't replied and all the RSP people have or there is a reason they aren't being purchased by everyone.
What's more easily available? RSP don't do it for me but I have to say one would be nice if I had the room , they r fantastic to look at, as r a big bredli being an impressive part of a collection... If u have breeding plans then u can't keep them all ... Unless u live on ya own ha haI find it amazingly interesting to see that so many people are going for RSPs.
Don't get me wrong I love them and am picking one up tomorrow morning. However, the RSP is a snake that not many people have in their colections. In contrast a bredli is in almost every collection.
So either the bredli lovers haven't replied and all the RSP people have or there is a reason they aren't being purchased by everyone.
Don't get me wrong Bredl's are a great snake but to me they are really just a very colourful carpet. Ok, an awesomely coloured carpet with lots of red thrown in.
Their behaviours and look are not really that different from a coastal.
RSP's on the other hand have quite unique behaviours, night time colour change, generally calm dispositions, unique scales for a python and an interesting natural/captive history. Only real downside is they are a pretty bland coloured snake. Not a huge amount of variation but to me all the other differences make up for that.
i was going to add if you went for a Bredl's you may be just as happy with a really nice coastal. Some crackers out there but then I noticed that you've already made that decision.
At the end of the day it's what appeals to you. Everyone's reasons for liking certain species are different.
Post some pictures when you can.
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