>Hello all - new to forum. Anyways, could someone clarify the issue of morphs which will not cross? For example, I've gathered that the leucistic/blizzard lines are not able to be expressed in crosses with all other morphs.
I don't know anything about leucistic/blizzard in leopard geckos. 
>Also, if one linebred differing albino strains such as tremperXrainwater, would you get offspring expressing both albinos in 2 generations, or would you rather lose any possibility of expressing albinism
In the species that I have messed around with (mice, pigeons, chickens, a few others), there are different recessive mutant genes that produce a similar appearance. When two lines are crossed, the babies look normal. Let's say that A is a normal gene, and a is a mutant gene for albino. And B is a normal gene, and b is a mutant gene for amelanistic. An individual with the genes aa BB looks very much like an individual with the genes AA bb. When an aa BB is crossed with an AA bb, all the babies have the genes Aa Bb and look normal.
If two Aa Bb animals are mated, some of their babies could turn out to have the genes aa bb. They do not look normal. They may look exactly like an AA bb animal, exactly like an aa BB animal, exactly like both the AA bb and aa BB animals, or there may be subtle differences from both parental strains. It goes on a case by case basis.
If an aa bb animal is outcrossed to a normal, it is possible to separate the a mutant gene from the b mutant gene and put them in separate strains again. You do not combine the a and b mutant genes to get a single new gene.
My expectation is that Rainwater and Tremper albinos could be crossed and that the two different mutant genes would behave in the same way.
Paul Hollander