Could you please list as many rare goldfish as you can.

Here is a list of color variations of goldfish breeds that are hard to find.

          o Original red Philadelphia Veiltails
          o English metallic Veiltails
          o Wood and Lenali calico Veiltails
          o Bristol Shubunkins
          o Line-bred Japanese Ranchu
          o Jikins
          o Edonishiki’s
          o Blue and calico Egg- Phoenixes
          o Midnight Shubunkins
          o Lemon yellow Commons

I haven't even heard of some of these breeds.
I found this information from a website.

hey Nossie, if its not too much trouble I would like to ask if you know any more about the type of ranchu was supposedly eradicated during the war?, I also wonder if that was accidental or on purpose?... regards > Ron

Just remembered the Tosakin variety, they have the body of a ryukin but their tail isn't split, it's like a long skirt They're bred to live in ponds, so they're extra hardy, and look very beautiful when watching them from above I'll add a picture.

Now, about the goldfish varieties lost in the war:
It was of course not intentional, but in the bombings the cities and the goldfish industry along with them were destroyed. Very sad. And there aren't that many people in the end that are trying to get these breeds back, but I hope that the few who try will succeed!
There was this long tail variety of ranchu that they were breeding in the early 1900 called Shukin, these were never too poular in the first place though :/ Among many more that I don't know the names of, sorry :'D
While we're talking about history, I could add that at one point during the Edo period, the Japanese government made it illegal to keep goldfish, they thought it was a kind of luxury, and so they confiscated every goldfish they could find.

Fantailer: Many of the fish you chose are only different colors of the same variety, you could remove a few of them to make the list less heavy for the presentation, such as:
Lionchu Goldfish (A hybrid)
Panda Moor Goldfish (Just a color.)
Sarasa Comet Goldfish (Just a color.)
Goldfish Albino Doll (Just a color.)
Calico Fantail Goldfish (Just a color.)
Sarasa Fantail Goldfish (There is no such thing as a Sarasa fantail)
Demekin Goldfish (This is just the Japanese name of Telescope eye goldfish. The chinese call them Dragon eyes for instance)
Pearlscale Moor Goldfish (This is just a hybrid, adding those would make your list a pain)
Siamese Doll Goldfish (Just a color)
Tasmaba Goldfish (Do YOU know what this is? Never heard of it)
Watonai Goldfish (This is sort of a long-tailed variety of the wakin, to be exact, a cross between this and a ryukin)
Froghead Goldfish (This is a bubble eye with smaller eye sacs)
Willow Goldfish (Basically a fantail)
Hibuna Goldfish (Common goldfish)
Shukin Goldfish (This is a long-tailed ranchu)
Crescent Tail Telescope Eye Goldfish (This is just a different tail shape)
Goose Head Goldfish (This is a high headgrowth, usually seen on red cap orandas and pearl scales)
Dragon Back Goldfish (This is a term for the ranchu's or lionhead's back...)
Edonishiki Goldfish (This is a calico ranchu in Japan)
High Head Goldfish (Again, a name for a head growth concentrated to the top of the goldfishes' head)
Midnight Shubunkin Goldfish (Just a color variety of the shubunkin)
Tiger Head Goldfish (This is a chinese name for lion head)
Long Body Telescope Eye Goldfish (This is a cross between a common/comet and a telescope)
Single Tail Pearlscale Goldfish (This is not exactly necessary to add since this is just a Pearl scale that doesn't follow the "double-tail" standard)
Pua'a Goldfish (No, this is again a cross that makes a chubbier common goldfish)
Double Bubble Eye Goldfish (I assume this is a bubble eye with slightly "split-looking" eye sacs)
Pheonix Goldfish (This is an egg fish with long tail)
Blue Egg Pheonix Goldfish (Another color)
Curled Gill Goldfish (This is a genetic defect that people figured would look cool)
Telescope Tosakin Goldfish (Another hybrid)
Ribbontail Goldfish (A kind of tail that both fantails and ryukins can have)
British Fantail (No.)
Panda Oranda Goldfish (A color)
Lemon-Head Oranda Goldfish (A color)
Bristol Comet (Never mind)
Short Tailed Ryukin ( This is just a tail variety)
Telescope Pom Pon Goldfish (Another hybrid)
Top Veiw Ranchu Goldfish (This is just a ranchu that happens to be especially pretty)
Japanese/American Shubunkin Goldfish (Noooo, you already mentioned all the shubunkins needed)
Side View Ranchu ( This is another ranchu, just a ranchu, not a variety)
Philedelphia Veiltail Goldfish (This is considered a "true" veiltail, so you can just skip the "Philadelphia" part)
Oriental Twintail Goldfish (Basically a ryukin-type fish bred in China)
Imperial Goldfish (Oranda with bigger headgrowth, no)

They have a whole lot of things on Raingarden.com I wouldn't take them as any official varieties or anything, considering that most of them are only different hybrids of various types. (Not to mention that most goldfish have different names in Japan only because of their color while they still belong to the same variety)

Especially if you're going to do this presentation with pictures, and to a group that isn't involved in fish-keeping, I suggest you stick to the basic ones but you can mention shortly that there are different kinds of shubunkins for instance, these are usually mentioned in books as well. For someone that isn't interested in a certain subject, it's not necessary to go into the more subtle and complicated details.

Okay Nossie Thanks!

wow Nossie that Tosakin variety is amazing and thanks for the history info...  and fantailer what a great array of goldfish varieties there are, hope your presentation goes well, here's a tip for you... one of the golden rules for presentations is to use no more than 5 bullet points per page, otherwise you lose their interest a bit... well done Nossie on the edit and karma and thanks to both of you for publishing the list. > Ron

yeah you may be right but consider that we are visual creatures... I thought the text and bullet points would only be goldfish names or varieties anyway... and considering the age of fantailers target audience, less could be better... also us "boys" only have small attention spans apparently and I know we tend to turn off and focus elsewhere when someone is going on with the blah blah blah, especially when you have to sit through quite a few presentations in a row... cheers > Ron

The powerpoint has tons of pictures but I didn't take any of them. So I can't post them on the forum.

Thanks Golddiegirl and everyone else for help. I'm not sure the presintation will hold my attention. 

You just stand there and say umm well blah blash blah blah blah blah blah blah the end!

I do something very similar, I make up some small cards for reference, main heading, couple of bullet points, and then on with the the blah blah blah and show your stuff... Im pretty much on pain medication a lot of the time, so sometimes my mind "fogs up" a bit, so the cards for reference are a good safety net for me... cheers all hope you had a good weekend.