First off, congrats on the litter and they look very nice!!!
The fact your pos Super proved out and was the father of all the babies is the ONLY thing that saved you. The land mine you missed is the whole Kahl/Sharp thing.
Plain and simple you could have had a litter with some Salmon and some not. With three clear scenarios getting you there...
1) The Pos Super sired all the babies and was not super = all babies 50% het Sharp.
2) Some sired by the Kahl Coral Albino and some sired by the Pos Super Salmon het Sharp which is a super = all Salmons are 50% het Sharp, All non-Salmons are het Kahl
3) Some sired by the Kahl Coral Albino and some sired by the Pos Super Salmon het Sharp which is NOT a super = all Salmons are 50% het Sharp, the non-Salmons are a mix of either het Kahl or 50% het Sharp
The long term affects are that someone could get a unknown hat Albino gene in an animal identifed as the other strain of albino. If two of those animals were to get together, some of the albino offspring could unknowingly be from the other strain. Really messing up future projects. as they are sold as the wrong strain.
IMHO once a female has been bred to one strain, it should never be bred to the other strain unless two or more years have gone by to eliminate the remote possibility of sperm retention. And breeding to multiple males is OK as long as they are the same strain.
Of course that decision is one for each breeder to make on their own, just pointing out the possible ramifications later on
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Thanks,
Dave Colling
www.rainbows-r-us-reptiles.com
0.1 Wife (WC and still very fiesty)
0.2 kids (CBB, a big part of our selective breeding program)
LOL, to many snakes to list, last count (05/26/2009):
36.51 BRB
29.42 BCI
And those are only the breeders 
lots.lots.lots feeder mice and rats 
