Please keep in mind, all I type is for the guy that's going to read this 10 years from now when none of us are here.... Trying to acclimate a gig.... I'm sure you already know most of what I'm going to say....
Pfan, don't sweat it, it's a hobby, keep it fun! If it's not fun, we all sell and go to something else more rewarding...
That guy is still in ok condition, but needs TLC. Don't wait to take action, time is ticking. I've read your posts, I see you have the ability to keep it, I know you can. I would use a 5K spot in the TT, just increase the distance a LOT, as in, 3-4' above the TT, 12 hours a day should be good (that's where they come from). Get a new timer. Lower it down as much as it will stay inflated, and this step may take some time (and work) on your end to find that threshold. When it deflates, raise it back up 6"-1 foot to keep it inflated. Try lowering more a couple days later. It's really a game. I've found you can literally deflate an anemone on the spot by killing it with light (when they're fresh imports). When healthy, they will LOVE high light, but when in compromised condition, they can't handle such intensity, so fast. Keep the water in "pristine" condition. I can't find the energy to type so much, but read the thread above I responded to earlier today, about changing water, in this thread
http://www.reefcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=2624593&page=4 post 51 and 52. It may need a "reset". You can do this over and over, if you catch it early enough and take action instead of "waiting" for it to move or improve. If everyone treated all their anemones this way, I'm sure there would be a LOT less nem deaths. And I mean A LOT. But this takes time, talent, and cost money for salt and water. I don't have the energy to respond all the time, details matter and it takes time to translate all the details accurately. I'm missing several details right now... Too often the guys that are "aces" in their field are able to keep salt life that's not so "easy" effortlessly, but their water is in pristine condition (like Orion N) and they post how they rehabbed their nems using water that's less than ideal. Then the average Dave tries and fails... Before you know it, a ton of people can't keep gigs because they followed that suggestion about using DT water to rehab. I don't fault the "aces", they have incredible water parameters, I do not, many new reef keepers struggle like me too. My water is not perfect, and I'm guessing most normal people struggle like I do. #1 rule (WHEN TRYING TO ACCLIMATE A GIG), water must be pristine. Acclimation using 24 hour aged salt water can NOT be over emphasized. After water is figured out, and stable, THEN figure out flow and light, in that order. Order matters, just like details.
But ultimately, Pfan, you got to get that guy acclimated to high light and high flow (in good water). It may not really need another round of cipro, but still needs the care of skill. You need to be that skill. KEEP IT INFLATED at all times! There's a difference between typical nightly deflate, and a deflate due to sickness. Yours doesn't look to me like it's sick, just needs TLC (light). I think your TLC begins with light acclimation, looks like you may have water figured out.
I would not try feeding it until it's better settled, just what I wouldn't do. It will take longer to acclimate, yes, but the flip side is if you feed it and it's not ready, you'll be flushing it. It's a gamble feeding. Feeling lucky? LOL