Thai Jumbo Tiger Oranda Orchid Tail 4.50 inch Body (NPC-102)

AAA Grade Tiger Oranda Goldfish (4.5") – Orchid Tail | WYSIWYG This is a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) listing. The fish pictured is the exact AAA Grade 4.5-inch Tiger Oranda Goldfish you will receive. This stunning specimen features an elegant orchid tail, thick, well-developed wen growth, and a bold tiger pattern of black, orange, and white. With strong color contrast, clean body conformation, and flowing finnage, this Oranda is an exceptional display fish for both aquariums and ornamental ponds. Tiger Orandas are highly prized for their unique coloration, and no two fish share the exact same pattern. This particular specimen stands out with its balanced markings and premium overall quality. Availability Expected Arrival: August 9th Reserve this exact fish from our upcoming shipment. Once it completes our import and inspection process, it will ship live and healthy and is covered by our standard Live Arrival Guarantee (DOA Policy). Shipping Notice 🚚 Overnight shipping is required due to the size and value of this fish to ensure a safe and healthy arrival. Frequently Asked Questions Is this the exact fish I will receive? Yes. This is a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) listing, meaning the fish shown in the photos is the exact fish that will be shipped to you. What is a Tiger Oranda Goldfish? A Tiger Oranda is an Oranda Goldfish known for its striking combination of black, orange, and white coloration. The bold, contrasting markings resemble a tiger pattern, making this one of the more unique and desirable color varieties in the fancy goldfish hobby. Are Tiger Orandas rare? Yes. Tiger-patterned Orandas are less common than traditional red, red-and-white, or calico varieties. Well-marked specimens with strong color contrast, balanced body shape, and quality wen growth are especially sought after by collectors. Will the colors change over time? Like many fancy goldfish, Tiger Orandas can experience gradual color changes as they mature. The intensity and distribution of the black and orange markings may shift slightly with age, genetics, diet, and water quality, making each fish even more unique over time.