OK, the setup wasn't all I hoped it would be, but as most others have stated, its way too good a deal to pass up.
Well, pictures are worth a .... you know, so here they are:
The tank is 48" long x 20" high x 18" deep
This is the 3" bulkhead that pours from the overflow straight into the sump tank
Just some additional LR rubble in the sump, a heater, and return pump (Rio 3100) Return is a 1" that splits to 1" returns at each end.
I didn't get any pix of the other fish. The camera flashes scared them off. The Niger Trigger is only about 4". The damsels are small. I didn't get a chance to see the Mumu (sp?) Trigger, as its his neighbor's fish.
First impressions:
I like the tank, although it wouldn't be my first choice for a reef tank (dimensions are not ideal). The overflow seems kind of small. It is only 4"x4" in the middle of the tank. Looks like there are 1/4" holes drilled in the top 3 inches of the overflow. There is brown algae growing everywhere and on everything. You should be able to see this in in the pictures. There is a Crushed Coral bed that varies between 1.5" to 2.5" in depth. I would guess the 3 rocks are about 10 pounds each (or smaller).
To sweeten the deal, I talked the tank owner into throwing in a 55g long, that I plan on using as the new/future sump/fuge.
I'll be going over next Saturday to break it down and bring it over. My initial plan is to keep the entire setup as is for right now, while I let my DIY rock cure/kure. This will also give me time to collect all the equipment necessary to switch to a reef tank. I don't particularly like the current stand and will probably build a new one with a taller stand and taller canopy. I'd like to add a skimmer ASAP, and the current water circulation needs tweaking as LOTS of microbubbles are getting into the tank.
OK, let the criticism, comments, etc. commence.