Tank of the Month - May '06

I must say this is by far the best looking tank I've ever seen. I love the wood work and how it matches the kitchen...
 
tank of the month

tank of the month

very nice, thanks
what type/colour of carpet do you have please doesn't it eat fish?
I used to have great looking brarium (green feather like also known as corky fingers) but lately they are all in , any advise
again sweet tank congrats
 
Many times have I looked at this tank and thought. It should be in my home;)
It is fabulous because of the kind of fish he has. Anthias.
They are glorious in there colors and his mixture of color combinations in his tank are superb.
Fantastic Tank and my very favorite of all of the tanks I have seen on RC,
congrats Tom, well earned.
You should have a blue ribbon from RC stuck to the front!
 
Congrats on TOTM!! What a beautiful tank. I too love the softies and LPS. I think the way they sway in the flow is beautiful. Great job - an inspiration to all of us softie/LPS lovers.
One question: Is that green star polyp growing up the glass on the right side? I love it whatever it is. Looks like long lush grass.
 
Hi,
Tom what a great tank you have, is it possible for you t give me some details on the plumbing , where did you get the protein skimmer? Like I said AWESOME TANK, CONGRATS!!!!!!!!
 
amazing tank tom, i really like the sea rods. do you know the proper name of them?
also im interested in how youve done your overflows, is there any chance of a pic ?

cheers
ben
 
Nice tank!

While I was reading the begining of your tank bio, i noticed it all started with a small fresh water tank.

Its amazing how we get sucked in...I feel like this happens to all of us :)

Keep up the good work!
 
Great to see a large softie tank! And a great one at that.

Tom, you said most people would be surprised by how much you feed. Any chance of posting a pic that would show about how much that is? Obviously, each tank is unique, but I'm planning a large softie tank as well, and being new to the hobby I would like to see what you do, just to add it into my "experience register".
 
Re: Pseudanthias bimaculatus

Re: Pseudanthias bimaculatus

<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=7315528#post7315528 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by THE APPRENTICE
Congratulations on tank of the Month Tom I really enjoyed reading about you assortment Of Anthias I am a big fan of them I have a small school of Disbar Anthias. Is it posible to add some Pseudanthias bimaculatus to a Tank with the Disbar's in there or would the bimaculatus be to aggresive?
Thanks for any advice and great Tank Tom....:D

I've never had any problems by adding more anthias. I think the trick is to have a large enough space and to add enough fish to displace aggression. Bimacs are larger and the only problem I had was with the male Bimac going after a male squareblock.

Tom
 
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=7315967#post7315967 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by allen00se
Congrats on a very nice tank, on the subject of the overflows, do you just have the blukheads with strainers or do you have an elbow on the inside of the aquarium? I would like some more details on how you have the drains set up, and positives or negatives of doing it that way.
Thanks
Krys

I don't use strainers on the overflows and occassionally I do find a fish in the sump. I've used this type of overflow for years without too much trouble. The bulkheads are right in the back of the tank and I just use a 90 degree elbow. Only downfall is since the water flows to the basement (about 10 feet) I do get a bit of noise from that...but very minimal. I did alot of planning for this tank and it has been very problem free since the beginning.
 
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