Catgirl29;1044716 wrote: I love frag tanks. I kind of drool over them every time I see them. I don't really need one though, do I?
Genesis;1044721 wrote: I think most people start out with frag racks inside there DT. When they have quite a bit of livestock that they are planning on fragging they need more room ie a dedicated frag tank. To me a frag tank is an addition for the reefer who is pretty serious about propagation.
Picoreefguy;1044732 wrote: +1 the drooling you get is more than likely from all the eye candy inside the tank and not the tank itself. if you plan on cutting up a lot of coral and need extra space to hold it then a frag tank is the way to go. otherwise its just more money to spend.
Catgirl29;1044716 wrote: Do I NEED a frag tank?
Ringo®;1044736 wrote: Technically, I don't need </em>pants, but everyone benefits by me having them.
Ringo®;1044736 wrote: Technically, I don't need </em>pants, but everyone benefits by me having them.
Catgirl29;1044734 wrote: Yeah - I know that (about the more money). I really do just love the form factor. I don't need one. I don't plan on getting into the business of selling frags.
dasianguy;1045399 wrote: I love my frag tank (80 rimless) for the form factor too. Like SnowManSnow I also use it as a display tank instead of a frag grow out tank.
SnowManSnow;1045404 wrote: shallower dimensions = less light needed = ok with me
That's the best way to do it imo. Even if you have some extra room in your sump area you could make it work down there too...ksicard;1045443 wrote: Frag tanks are great. I saved costs on mine by plumbing it into my DT so the only equipment I had to purchase was a 4 bulb T5 unit and the pvc to plumb it together. Saved quite a bit on money from not needing to buy extra equipment for a stand alone system.