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found this>>>

http://wolf-heart.net/grey/wolves.php?physical

quote from the bottom of that article>>>

Wolves' eyes can be one of three colors: yellow, green, or rusty-orange. They are born with blue eyes and turn one of these colors when they are adults. Wolves with light coat color typically have dark eye coloration, while those with dark coat color have light eye coloration.Wolves' eyes can be one of three colors: yellow, green, or rusty-orange. They are born with blue eyes and turn one of these colors when they are adults.<<<

maybe thats why the darker sables tend to be the one's with the lighter eyes?

wouldn't this show that if nature decides that lighter coats= darker eyes and darker eyes= lighter coats....couldn't lighter eyes on a dog actually indicate a darker, richer coat pigment?...possiably, a dog with poor coat pigment, but has dark eyes...could be bred to a dog with dark coat pigment, and lighter eyes?...maybe lighter eyes ensuring that the dark coat pigment is a "true' darkness, that would pass on and improve coat pigments?

So, my question to those who breed would be how light is too light, when does it "spoil the expression"? 

I agree with sueincc.  They look more "amber" than yellow. 

good question sue...id like to know about that to...