corvettecris;155394 wrote: Is this possible? Rimless seems to be getting popular, and I can see why... But it seems like to me you can just remove the rim from most glass tanks and have a rimless. Does this compromise the integrity? Can it be done?
corvettecris;155394 wrote: Is this possible? Rimless seems to be getting popular, and I can see why... But it seems like to me you can just remove the rim from most glass tanks and have a rimless. Does this compromise the integrity? Can it be done?
corvettecris;155394 wrote: Is this possible? Rimless seems to be getting popular, and I can see why... But it seems like to me you can just remove the rim from most glass tanks and have a rimless. Does this compromise the integrity? Can it be done?
flyingarmy;155398 wrote: Yes it would comprise integrity. The rimless tanks are built out of thicker glass or acrylic and supported by other methods of bracing. Removing the rims on a tank designed that way would not be smart at all.
corvettecris;155399 wrote: What other methods? You mean on the actual glass, or somehow within the stand?
mojo;155402 wrote: Not a good idea. It took me a while to find my story of bursting a 300g tank, but you can http://www.thereeftank.com/forums/showthread.php?t=37907">read it here</a> (no pics).[/QUOTE]
That thread was a good read. I remember reading on TRT a few years ago... There were a lot of old-timers in that thread who aren't around anymore. :sad:
FutureInterest;155420 wrote: That thread was a good read. I remember reading on TRT a few years ago... There were a lot of old-timers in that thread who aren't around anymore. :sad:
corvettecris;155424 wrote: Did you ever get that monster fixed up and running?
Looking back it seems that you've gone through way more than your fair share of catastrophes. Either you really love this hobby or you're a sucker for punishment. Perhaps both...![]()