what I can see of the eyes don't match that family. Are there any more images of this one? I would guess something in the Hacklemesh Weavers (Amaurobiidae).

and it's basically the same image, just from the other side. If it would help, however, a full crop of just the spider, without resizing, from the original image is about 1500 pixels (almost 3x), which would give a substantial enlargement. Since larger images get an auto crop, I could reload the larger images so you could view the enlargement yourself.

:-P)

If it ends up being not needed we can frass it later. Thanks.

have been added.

are pretty much what I was thinking. The larger versions may be helpful some day if we get someone who can ID using the palps.

I've only ever seen this one spider of this species, though I have seen several lighter brown Hacklemesh Weavers with yellow spots on their abdomens (all female, so far). If I ever come across another one like this, I'll shoot for the eyes - though shiny dark on dark is kind of tough when one is as new to photography as I am.

palps or put a female in a plastic baggie and shoot for the epigynum. The eyes usually only get us to family.