could i see some tanks with reeferrocks in it

[The Reefer91]

i just want to see some tanks with reeferrocks in it. if i could see baserock especially.

 

[Putawaywet]

I used about 100lbs of their rock when setting my tank up. This pic was taken right around the 1 year anniversary and nearly the entire bottom half of my reef structure is their base rock. Unfortunately, these are the earliest pics I currently have in my gallery. I have more at home showing the base rock when it first went in (minus corals) that I would be happy to email or PM you if you like.

And a closeup (bottom of pic) showing how nicely they eventually colored up.

Brett

 

[The Reefer91]

i like the pilings

 

[guitar_lord]

That's pretty sweet man....

 

[Putawaywet]

Many thanks.

I was really happy with their rock. They lay it out and send you a pic so you can see what you are getting. And if it's not to your liking you just let them know and they swap pieces out to suit your needs. Very porous and lots of interesting shapes.

Brett

 

[Sk8r]

Towers are really cool. My aquarium is a wedge-shape, so we built a cave at the rear, after establishing a front wall with an 'entry in it: we accomplished this by laying a slab over the top and propping it from underneath with branching coral, for 'pillars.' This is convenient for the fish, less so for us.

 

[ReeferAl]

Here is a photo of the right side of my tank. Except for the edge of a couple of liverocks, all the rock seen is from Reeferrocks.com

I mortared the dry rock together a couple of months before setting up the tank to make the arches you see here.

Allen

 

[ReeferAl]

Here is a photo from the left side of the tank. The large slab on top and the arch supporting it are reeferrocks. Again, the arch was mortared dry and put into tank when cured.

The tank has been set up for about 2 1/2 years. A couple of the rocks were added more recently when I redid the rockwork though.

Allen

 

[ReeferAl]

You may notice in the first photo that all the rocks have been placed onto aragocrete bases. That gives them a flat, stable bottom to sit on. It distributes the weight and since it is completely flat it doesn't allow detritus to get under the rock. Plus, it gives a more realistic appearance, especially on BB. I have never seen rocks rising up from points when diving! The ability to assemble the rocks dry, create a flat bottom and attach them together with concrete is a BIG advantage that you just can't get with live rock. Of course, there is some live rock on top- about 1/3 of the total.

Allen

 

[Aescleah]

how was there customer service. i called them the other day to ask them some questions and the guy would not give me the time of day i have seen there rocks and it looks great but after talking to them i am not so sure

= (
AShley

 

[The Reefer91]

great setups guys. hey Aescleah, have you emailed capt. Jer? try that. from what i've heard, they have great service.

 

[Aescleah]

i talked to someone named tim but no capt. jer lol all he wanted me to do was get off the phone as politly as possible and stop bothering him so he could get back to whatever it was he was doing


Ashley