Here is a little gem that I purchased from Baud, really excellent tasting fig, very honied, sweet but not sickly sugar sweet and has fruity notes to the flavour, very juicy, hoping for a big crop next year.

Chivas thanks for the pictures thats a long looking fig.

I think it is long because this tree is only 2 years old so I imagine that they will shorten up and fatten up next year, although only the very tip wasn't tasty but it did take about 3 bites to finish it.

Chivas,
Thanks for posting the pictures and commentary.
Are they breba or main crop?

They sure are long, very cool looking figs, nice pics

As far as I can tell this is a late breba that formed on older wood and judging but the interior I am sure this is the breba as it doesn't have a deep red colour, more of the whitish pulp that I associate with brebas, next year I should be able to get main crop on them as well and see if they drop, I am hoping they don't, this year they formed too late so I knocked them off.

Thanks for all the comments I hope that people have access to this fig, for me it is an excellent fig so far, and for me it is the best tasting I have had so far but I have only tasted maybe 10 varieties so take what I am saying with a grain of salt.  The coming years should show if it is worth it or not, I think it will but I am bias.  I will post updates on how it does next year as well with hopefully the same or better results.

I am interested if anyone else has this variety to post and comment their experiences, weather it's same or different sources I am curious how others are doing, if there are different variants being passed around, there could be a better version.  

Have this fig on my radar because of breba production potential.

According to figues du moundes it may be a synonym for black mission which for me only produce a few brebas. 
Synonyms listed; Albacor, Colar Elche, Ficus franciscana, Beers Black, Franciscana, Black Mission

https://figuesdumonde.wordpress.com/2017/01/19/mission/

It may just be that there are several colar figs.  ( Colar d'albatera, Colar Elche & maybe others.  Colar in Spanish means strain.

So wondering if someone knows which Colar is the big breba producer & how the names corelate?