Triple Threat Archive Seed Bank is a pairing of the Moonglow #9 (Moonbow 112 x Planet Purple F2) pollinated by the Flavor Pack (5 males). The Moonglow 9 is the best-performing plant in terms of yield, cannabinoid testing, and ease of cultivation from all of the Moonbow hybrid selections. Some mediocre cultivators have hit 70+ grams per square foot with her, and she consistently tests at between 29-31% THC no matter how much you abuse her. She performs substantially well on nearly every level, and the recreational market absolutely loves her. The only drawback is that she lacks a little in the punchiness of the nose for the headiest connoisseurs; her nose is about 80% of Moonbow 112 with a little hit of the classic doughy OGKB smell from the Dosidos, instead of the 112's danky blackberry OG funk background.  Sometimes slamming the two terpiest strains together doesn't give you the best results; sometimes those flavours might clash. Or other times get muddled together, but with enough trial and error as well as a little finesse, the ultimate complementary combinations can be isolated. Ideally, they come on the rame of a highly productive plant. So taking a true taste-maker line like the Flavour Pack and pairing it with a super vigorous, heavy-yielding near distant relative like the Moon Glow is a truly amazing way to re-introduce plant performance into a flavour-centred line. Whilst at the same time maintaining the true-to-type flavour/nose/potencys of the parental line you're trying to preserve or even improve on without straying too far from the original source of said flavour by outcrossing.The resulting progeny is very reminiscent of the Moonbow #112, but with a super wide range of variation from incense-y, almost flo-like black currant terps all the way to z-dominant Oishii-like potpurri dank. This line is an excellent place to explore the more productive side of the Flavour Pack/ Moonbow line whilst still getting to pick the flavour that best suits your palate.  Archive Seedbank says that this hybrid is an excellent example of line work going down two different paths (performance vs flavour) and recombining them into results that just can't be replicated through standard filial inbreeding and backcrossing. A far wider range of concentrated terp profiles on much better-performing plants; there are plenty of all-stars in the game, but there's typically only one true Triple Threat.