I'm all for keeping this friendly

That's why I always say my opinions are my own and I respect the opinions of others.
I guess my biggest pet peeve is walking through the pet store and seeing a "cheap" lizard or corn snake or other animal and a kid who's pestering mom to buy this for him (or her). Now we all know this is an impulse buy for the most part, chances are kid knows next to nothing about how to properly care for this animal. You KNOW the parent doesn't but kid begs and pleads, promises to take really good care of it, feed it, clean it's cage (all along thinking how cool it's going to make him look to his friends) and finally mom thinking it's time that Timmy learn some responsibility and it's after all a cheap animal (therefore disposable), goes ahead and buys it for him. Now pet store clerk who's usually the teen age kid just working for a buck but generally loves animals (although doesn't know everything about all of them) gives mom the run down along with the bare minimun of what this animal needs. A lot of this info is usually wrong but most people don't do the research till it's too late.
Couple months later, kid is bored or moved on to bigger better things that don't require so much time and upkeep, animal is severely neglected, mom didn't sign up for this job of taking care of Timmy's personal zoo. Animal either ends up dead or in a rescue. Hopefully with luck, the latter. It's sad and it happens....A LOT. Look at how cheap they sell green anoles, iguanas, green tree frogs. If you know anything about the upkeep of them (I do as I keep two of those) you know that it's a lot of work and not something for a passing fancy. I've talked MANY a parent out of buying pets for their children, right in front of employees of PetsMart and other pet stores (no they didn't like me at the moment either) but I got my point across, screaming kids didn't even get a fish.
How does this relate to selling one of your dart frogs for cheaper then they already are on the market? If you start doing it then someone else may to, just to compete. If several people selling start to do it to keep up, then it forces the prices down on these animals in general. Look at the cost of an albino python, boa or corn snake 10 years ago compared to today. Big difference. I have already had offers from a co-worker who wants to buy a couple of my cobalt tincs when they morph out for her 12 yr old son (the same kid who killed a hermit crab from neglect). I flat refused even though she would have paid me full price for them. Sorry, I'm all for the money but their lives are worth more to me and I would rather keep all 17 tadpoles I have in the water right now after they turn into frogs before I would turn them over to 1 or 17 people I believe would not put in the same time and effort I do into keeping them healthy, fed and hopefully happy. So I would at least hope that if you are going to sell them at a reduced rate, because that is your choice and your right, please give them good homes.
If you don't have any Surinam Cobalt tincs I would love to trade you some for your babies, I am working on expanding my collection as well.

I agree, they are expensive. I'll tell you what though, it makes it that much more special when I can afford one, when they breed for me and have tadpoles, when I look at them and all their colors, patterns, behaviors and interactions. They very much deserve every penny they fetch and more. They deserve special homes.
Just my opinion 8)