Reef Aquarium 1350 gallons in Bucharest

wow andy!

thanks for the picture of the rostratum , lovely fish that super rare here. Mine is a hybrid of the scopas and rostratum and yes i have it for about 2 months now

here are pictures slightly shorter snout and lines on body when viewed under flash photography

<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/42085951@N06/4718759270/" title="CSC_0385 by Kinlayan, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4023/4718759270_c4f1b41b99.jpg" width="500" height="332" alt="CSC_0385" /></a>

<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/42085951@N06/4729718641/" title="3 by Kinlayan, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1137/4729718641_d72088d588.jpg" width="500" height="332" alt="3" /></a>

Is it hard to get rare fish like that in your country, it is very hard to get them in South Africa but lately more exciting fish are coming in
 
Have you looked into these?


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http://www.panta-rhei-aquatics.de/


I've read they will be making a 12,000 gph version that uses 90 watts and should cost around $700-800each

Here's a link to their Youtube page

http://www.youtube.com/user/AquaticsPantaRhei#g/a


Thank very much for the information. I will check them out :thumbsup:
 
those skylight things are a great way to help display a tank. natural lighting just cant be beat

You are right, they look great but today I ordered extentions because they are too high and the light spreads too much on the sides.

Thanks for stopping by.
 
Macna Orlando

Macna Orlando

After reading Chingchai's from Thailand and Peter's from Canada threads (not entirely, sorry for that) I decided to meet this two guys in person because everything they've done so far with their tanks and for this community is incredible. Also I'm sure many of you have done beautiful tanks and I respect all of your work.

My first opportunity to meet Peter arise last month when I read about MACNA on his thread (http://www.reefcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1811725). So I decided to pack and to go there. My wife joined me on this unknown trip to Florida. I've told Peter (Nineball) and Shawn (Mr. Wilson) that I was going to come for MACNA to meet them.
I have also received a dinner invitation from Peter which invited all the people participating to his thread. Unfortunatly because I lost a connecting fligh in Detroit I couldn't make it for dinner :(

I thought MACNA was a much bigger show but took me about two hours to see it all. I also asked if there is another exhibition hall but there was only one.

Even if I was not impressed by this event I've met pasionate and nice people, but the more important was meeting Peter and Shawn to whom I want to thank for the really nice time we've spend together and for the warm welcome. ........and for the canadian whiskey:wildone:

Chingchai do you have a "MACNA" in Thailand because I definitely want to attend it and to meet you if is possible. Maybe Peter will join me too.

:beer: to all of you

Andy
 
background

background

I decided not to buy the background and to make it with dry life rock. I didn't know what kind of cement to use and I asked Mr. Wilson for help. The answer was BASF Emaco s88 ci marine cement. So I started the test and this is what came out:


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Hello my friend. Great to see you are progressing on the tank. Now that I know where your build thread is I will never get any sleep :)

You can add perpendicular plastic grid to the back wall for coral shelves and depth. It looks more realistic when you use uneven/broken pieces of plastic grid.

Another trick is to use spray foam to add texture and detail. Apply it in short squirts. Shooting it from farther away adds more texture. The cement is expensive and more importantly, very heavy so try to use styrofoam when you can.

You can also use PVC pipe to make a skeleton framework for the rock formation.

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