underwaists, sounds like it will be a very nice tank, but I'd like to share something with you. You didn't clarify it, but if this is your first attempt at keeping zoos and pals, I would try focusing on the proper care and attention to give them first. You will hear this statement a lot, " OAS and pals are very hardy", but if proper care and attention isn't given to them, they will perish. There are an awful lot of experienced reefer in this and other forums who can shed lots of light on the do's and don'ts. I think this will be much more advantageous to you in the short and long term than rushing out to buy these very expensive polyps right away. If this is indeed your very first time, I would try the most inexpensive polyps first, just to acclimate yourself to their care. I'm not saying that you can't/shouldn't buy the more colorful and more expensive polyps, I'm simply saying you should take it slow in the beginning, that's all. A lot of zoos and pals can be tricky, some like high placement, some like a lower placement.
When it comes to stocking and selecting what goes in your tank, I think you should pick and should what colors you prefer. No two reefers are the same when it comes to new acquisitions and taste. There are a lot of popular zoos and pals that have been given the new catchy names that I personally find have very little appeal to my eye. I prefer full bodied coloration and not the polyps you have to press your nose against the glass to enjoy or the ones you can only appreciate when you take a macro shot of them. I prefer to choose pieces which I can see/enjoy from 5 to 10 feet away from my tank. When they completely encrust a 5 inch rock, I can see them across the room. I say pick and choose what appeals to your eye and not what everyone else has in their tanks. I just feel that every tank should be an expression, opinion, vision, idea of ones own interpretation of a reef and not a duplication of what everyone else has. And no, I'm not saying that you are doing that, I'm just saying have fun and try not to stick to a patterned collection of what everyone else has. By selecting what you like, it becomes your tank. The joy for me is the discovery. I often hunt for what I have never seen before, something different. This was how I found the biggest most stunning blue play I have ever seen. It was sitting all alone in a tank that no one even bothered to look at. Everyone was looking at the named polyps and never noticed the gem that was sitting there for weeks. I have done this many many times and this is how I have acquired many of my zoas and palys over the years.
I say, just have fun with it and enjoy the hunt my friend. Best of luck to you.
Mucho Reef