I agree with @ghoulishcresties part pin harlequin but it also has dal spots.
Looks to have good head structure which is something to look out for when breeding.
He is a handsome gecko 
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I don’t see the spots. What I thought looked like one is actually just his colouration.
And yea decent head!
I regret selling my olive Male, his head was massive!… 
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I noticed a couple of spots on the tail and one on the dorsal, I didn’t look for anymore though.
I regret selling my bi-colour, he had a huge head… But was meant to be a she 
Sorry to @denton for highjacking your thread!
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Ah they’re just patterning! 
Ugh always the way! He went to a lovely woman though in a massive viv so I’m happy he’s spoilt and loved.
But damn… Hopefully this big head baby does me proud 
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OK is there like a “everything you need to know” thread or book or fountain of knowledge about crested gecko breeding?
I mean we have @ghoulishcresties but anything I can read! 
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@foxreptile is making a wonder morph guide wiki here
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Any update @denton on your Cresties?
@lumpy I was just going to add the link about morphs 
@ghoulishcresties I can’t tell if it’s patterning of spots as it seems darker than the fired up colour @spottedbull should be able to tell about the spots, if they show black when the Crestie is unfired then it’s Dal spots, if not then no dal spots.
@spottedbull you have a great question, however each crested gecko owner does things differently. For eg @ghoulishcresties puts the females to the males, whereas some others put the males to the females and I have set up a separate enclosure that I will use as a breeding enclosure.
I have watched a fair share of YouTube videos and read lots on behaviour but I guess it’s just something that will come with experience, but if anyone has anything that has this… Someone might have something, but it may not work for everyone
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Haha I’m an open book of gecko knowledge so will help with anything needed
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