Yes, it is. The female has been described as Cleptesafer var. medina by du Buysson, 1891. Also this name is missing in Móczár, 1997. Did you collected it? ...
Hi Jose, yes, to be precise it is a male of Cleptesafer perezii Gogorza, 1887. It is missing in Móczár, 1997. perezii should be only a geografical form, ...
Hello, here's another from El Pardo (Madrid). 29/5/2011. According to Fauna Ibérica I guess the most likely is Cleptesafer, but it has some small differences in the color pattern...