seamaiden":ts2mq1yh said:And sooo much easier to repair if needed. Siliconing a tank is easy-peasy. I've repaired hundreds of 'em!Thales":ts2mq1yh said:Glass. Sooooo much easier to clean and sooooo much harder to scratch.
Yeah, but get a few grains of sandThales":3vwyxykg said:Glass. Sooooo much easier to clean and sooooo much harder to scratch.
You have no idea the creative solutions I've come up with, Gresham. :lol: But, you'd be AMAZED what you can do if you're willing to sacrifice a little Beauty in the Righteous Name of Utility.GreshamH":20t6zt8y said:seamaiden":20t6zt8y said:And sooo much easier to repair if needed. Siliconing a tank is easy-peasy. I've repaired hundreds of 'em!Thales":20t6zt8y said:Glass. Sooooo much easier to clean and sooooo much harder to scratch.
Ummm really? Maybe a seam but not for much else. Acrylic glue dries umpteen times faster. Acrylic is MUCH faster to drill as well![]()
I've cleaned a lot of tanks and have never had a grain of sand do what a razor blade can do.Saltlick":20t6zt8y said:Yeah, but get a few grains of sandThales":20t6zt8y said:Glass. Sooooo much easier to clean and sooooo much harder to scratch.
under your magnetic scraper and watch the fun begin.
But like Gresham said, I would not drill a glass tank, but I would have no qualms about firing
up the drill for an acrylic. We don need no stinkin drill press!
I've never seen a grain of sand on a glass tank do what getting to closer to my acrylic tank with my sweater unzipped so when I moved the teeth lightly scraped along the surface could do!!seamaiden":3vz8mubw said:I've cleaned a lot of tanks and have never had a grain of sand do what a razor blade can do.
D'oh! No, seriously, it's true. :|
The Escaped Ape":3es1hso4 said:Envision and My Reef Creations are highly regarded.
http://www.envisionacrylics.com/
http://www.myreefcreations.com/
BTW, I started a similar thread a while back. Here it is for info.
http://www.reefs.org/forums/post1625700.html?hilit=acrylic#p1625700
mathman7728":m1te59a2 said:cool. thank you.
i'm in gig harbor Washington--40miles or so south of Seattle