I cycled the SWCP's by shortening the amount of basking time. I stopped feeding around May and started reducing the amount of hours that heat was given once I knew they had well and truly passed all their food. Over summer I give 12/12 of heat and no heat. This was reduced gradually down to 8 hours of heat a day by mid winter (34 degrees) and I gradually returned the amount of heat to 12 hours of heat end of August start of September. I noticed in mid winter that temps got as low as 15 degrees in their enclosures. (However I regret not keeping exact notes on my temps).

My aim was to breed a pair of Imbricata I had acquired from a friend at WAHS. They were wild caught from the Greenough area and had been bred by the previous owner a few years before.
I also had a female of mixed locality that had origins of Wanneroo and an unknown local. A beautiful looking snake, I had considered it perhaps too small to breed at 2kg, but put the male in with her once or twice anyway.
1st of October I put the male (Greenough) in with the female (Greenough) for a week on and week off. By the third week I had noticed no real interest between the two pythons so separated them again until November. At this time I felt nothing was going to happen so I put the male in with the Wanneroo female and observed copulation on the 4-11-11.  I left the male in there for a further two day's then moved him to the other females enclosure where I observed copulation on the 7-11-11. I left the male in there for another two weeks then separated him back into his own enclosure for good.
The Wanneroo laid 7 eggs and 4 slugs. Of the 7 eggs 6 showed to be fertile when candled. I was in Melbourne when they were laid, but luckily the bloke I had house sitting was keeping an eye on them for me. And called me as soon as she started laying eggs. In turn I was able to call a friend, who I am so grateful for (as I didn't know her that well so it was EXTREMELY nice of her to help me out), who came and put the eggs in a container with a mix of vermiculite/water and into the incubator.

The Wanneroo female's stat's are:
Copulating: 4-11-11
Cloundy Eyes: 18-11-11
Slough: 27-11-11
Eggs diposited: 20-12-11
Number of eggs: 7 eggs 4 slugs
Number of fertile eggs: 6
Incubated at: 31.5 degrees
Hatched: 2 x on the 13-02-12 and 4 x on the 14-02-12
Number of days incubated: 49 and 50
Hatchling weights: 21-24 grams

The Greenough female's stat's are:
Copulating: 7-11-11
Cloundy Eyes: 3-12-11
Slough: 10-12-11
Eggs diposited: 4-1-12
Number of eggs: 15
Number of fertile eggs: 15
Incubated at: 31.5 degrees
Date hatched foam box inc: 28-02-12
Number Hatched in foam box incubator: 7/7.
Number of days incubated in foam box: 50 ( 4-1-12 to the 28-02-12)
Date hatched in fridge inc:2nd to 3rd March 2012
Number Hatched in fridge incubator: 8/8
Number of days incubated in fridge incubator: 54-54 days

Correct Andrew. The same method I used in the wine fridge incubator. I use a 50/50 mix of vermiculite water. This is done by putting the container on the scales. I then zero the scales and add the vermiculite. I then add enough water to double the weight of the vermiculite and mix it up. It's damp not wet... The containers are then sealed to keep the moisture and humidity in. There are many ways to incubate, I read an American book (translated from German) on incubating reptiles, and it seemed like there are heaps of different ways to incubate reptile eggs. In the end I decided this is what I wanted to try. It seems to work as far as the fridge conversion goes. Will have to wait and see with the foam box. I can see fully developed snakes in both sets of eggs when I candle them. So I'll be very surprised if it doesnt work. At the end of the day eggs are designed to hatch, with a degree of tolerance for certain conditions.
I never bothered measuring humidity. I will if I ever try maternal incubation though.
I was tempted to do it the way you did though. As that is what Dr Rob Browne-Cooper did in KABAP.

EDIT 29 feb 2012
So the foam box incubator got a 100% hatch rate. 7 out of 7 eggs hatched on day 50.

WOW! I am really impressed with the fridge conversion!!!!!!
If you ever wanted to make those and sell them I would definately buy one!!!!!

Cheers CC
Probably not worth it once you add it all up. It was a fun project though and more about "making something" than being cost effective. No doubt a free fridge on the verge would make the exersise cost effective.
Cost me:
$98 for the fridge
$20 heat cord
$110 for the pulse proportional thermostat
$5 coreflute
Total: $233

Snowman, that is super cool, Thank you for all the information you shared.
 I like the veiwing of the bar fridge, and the
really,  even at 230$ it's a good investment, im sure it will last for many years. The sticker on the fome esky made me laugh!

I  think this year will be a good year encourage new keepers into the python as pets hobby! 

Sounds almost as exciting and nervous as having children!

Thanks
I think you are right. More pythons at a better price may get more people into the hobby. I'm giving one away to the guy who was house sitting for me. It will be his first and he is VERY excited about it.

Yeah just a 15w heat cord. I had to replace the wine racks with some flat ones too. That's true I could use the thermostat elsewhere.
Out of stock online. Might be some in stores still...
http://www.bigw.com.au/home-garden/garden-outdoor/coolers/bpnBIGW_0000000244255/