I thought Sungold was indeterminate - or @ least semi-determinate?

When I grew it in the past, it kept going & going - or perhaps this is a different cultivar?

A tip I read many moons ago from a S. FL master gardener was not to pinch off suckers from tomatoes in FL. The extra foliage supposedly helps them deal w/ all our pests & diseases.

You are correct, it is an indeterminate. I was just wondering if there were a difference between a cherry indeterminate vs. regular size indeterminate. I didn't phrase my question very clearly, sorry.

If I don't pinch off suckers to leave more foliage, should I at least pinch off some blossoms so that the fruit is larger and ripens faster? I wish I could find some actual data on this - whether or not reducing yield by pruning results in larger, earlier ripening fruit. People claim this is true than others say it isn't but I can't find data one way or the other.

I don't think there's much chance of getting very much larger fruits on a cherry type tomato, no matter what we do. IMO, the best we can aim for w/ cherry types is more fruit & maybe bigger clusters - & perhaps that can be encouraged w/ more potassium & phosphorus...?

When I grew Sungold, it seemed the fruits were quite uniform. IOW, there was little variation in size like some small fruited tomatoes.That might be because it's a hybrid...?

Also, IIRC w/ Sungold, there were NEVER enough fruits - I think most were eaten before they even left the garden = J

HTH

I grew Sungold in the spring. I tried pinching suckers in the begging, but later I could not keep up with the growth! I can say that first a few tomato clusters were bigger but not by much. Overall, it gave million tomatoes and most of them were eaten right there in the garden as sweet snack!
I believe as long as you keep fertilizing them they will keep producing well with good sized toms.