Pretty cool item...

[Reefer420]

I was looking at those Red Dragon pumps that one of the posts was talking about and saw this on the same site... pretty cool idea- I've seen it done on tanks (I think MasterSwimmer's 16g is like this I believe) as well as other tanks on nano-reef.com, but I've never seen a product that was premade like this. Would make a pretty cool wall w/ lots of shelves for corals for us non-DIY peeps

http://www.finsreef.com/home.php?cat=292

 

[ezee]

Reefer,

Cool. I prefer open architecture myself but looks neat. Do you think it looks like it could be a nitrate trap on the back side? Depending on how it is placed, of course.

E

 

[Reefer420]

I was wondering about that too- don't really know how its attached. I agree with the open look, but I think it could look cool on a larger tank to have a section built like a reef wall, with the rest of the background the open blue background.

 

[Alfredo De La Fe]

Looks pretty neat, I would want to know how porous it is and what it is made of. (Is it going to be beneficial, or just good for decoration?)

Thanks for the link!

-Alfred

 

[alrha]

cool. would look a lot more natural than glass.

 

[inkblue]

...truE aLbert, didnt think of thaT :lol: :cool3: :yo:

 

[herman]

Reef Ceramics are made of basic elements such as silicone, calcium, magnesium, etc. It is shaped into the different structures and fired in a special kiln. It only takes a small amount of live rock (about 10%) to inoculate the Reef Ceramic. After the initial population, the live rock can be removed. The Reef Ceramic will be "live rock" at that point. You won't be able to tell the difference. It will also take the look of live rock sooner or later.

Reef Ceramics are highly porous, so porous in fact that huge chunk becomes so light that kids can lift it.

The reef ceramics are produced in Germany by Korallenwelt

 

[alrha]

Reef Ceramics are made of basic elements such as silicone, calcium, magnesium, etc. It is shaped into the different structures and fired in a special kiln. It only takes a small amount of live rock (about 10%) to inoculate the Reef Ceramic. After the initial population, the live rock can be removed. The Reef Ceramic will be "live rock" at that point. You won't be able to tell the difference. It will also take the look of live rock sooner or later.

Reef Ceramics are highly porous, so porous in fact that huge chunk becomes so light that kids can lift it.

The reef ceramics are produced in Germany by Korallenwelt

cool, so this looks like a winner.