Tree identification help

Howdy - this looks very similar to a Pinus halapensis I have and have been training for 5 years. It could also be Pinus canariensis based on the bark formation(very unique).
If it is P. halapensis - it’s probably in fine health - it’s definitely got lighter needles than other pines(I believe the sheath is thicker for mediterranean varieties, and therefore lighter in color).
Ryan has told me to treat P. halapensis like Austrian Black Pines or other ‘in betweener’ pine species that need multi flush work some years and single flush others…
Here are a few links from past P. halapensis chats:

Best of luck, BB

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