
Anyone heard of Jebo brand tanks?
#1
Guest_bearskookums_*
Posted 06 January 2007 - 06:16 PM
#2
Guest_nativecajun_*
Posted 08 January 2007 - 02:37 PM
#3
Guest_nativeone_*
Posted 09 January 2007 - 10:58 PM
#4
Guest_nativecajun_*
Posted 10 January 2007 - 08:13 AM

#5
Guest_Irate Mormon_*
Posted 11 January 2007 - 05:05 PM
I saw a thing on the internet where a guy converted his entire basement into a fish tank, or something like that. I don't remember where it was - maybe somebody has the link?Seems we have a lot of natives on this forum. I just hope they are all not as savage as me.
Good luck with acrylics. Maybe they have gotten better. For me I will stick with the melted sand kind of stuff. I guess for raising fry and such they would serve a nich. Man I saw a 125 gallon tank yesterday and was it a beauty. Low, and wide from back to front, and nice and long. Anybody have around nine big ones they do not want I can put it to very bad use for you. The largest tank I have is my forty breeder. I Like that tank but isn't the grass always greener. If I had that 125 the next thing would be converting my back yard to a pond.
#6
Guest_gkimber2_*
Posted 11 January 2007 - 07:43 PM
I saw a thing on the internet where a guy converted his entire basement into a fish tank, or something like that. I don't remember where it was - maybe somebody has the link?
here it is.
http://www.monsterfi...read.php?t=8952
This site has an interesting DIY section.
#7
Guest_fundulus_*
Posted 11 January 2007 - 07:54 PM
here it is.
http://www.monsterfi...read.php?t=8952
This site has an interesting DIY section.
Hey Geoff, glad to see you here...
#8
Guest_gkimber2_*
Posted 11 January 2007 - 08:13 PM
I am going to have a hard time getting used to new names all over again, although I do recognize you and Martin.
I finally figured out where 'irate mormon' came from. Actually, my mother figured it out. She's good with puzzles.
#9
Guest_Irate Mormon_*
Posted 14 January 2007 - 02:51 PM
We can thank Jay Delong for that one! The moniker tickled my fancy so I adopted it!it's good to be here.
I am going to have a hard time getting used to new names all over again, although I do recognize you and Martin.
I finally figured out where 'irate mormon' came from. Actually, my mother figured it out. She's good with puzzles.
#10
Guest_trix00_*
Posted 23 January 2007 - 02:51 PM
#11
Guest_bearskookums_*
Posted 23 January 2007 - 06:39 PM
I have a acrylic tank for over 8 months now and I have no problem with it. I also heard that they are easily scrached, but decided to give it a try since it's nicer than the glass tanks(at least to me). If you are looking for Jebo stuff, you can check out http://www.shopjebo.com.
Hey trix00 yeah the scratch easily...but after owning one for a while I learn what not to do etc....anyway the scratches are easily polished off....what I like about acrylic is the clarity of it...and the sturdyness of it...I used to live in earthquake country so I had to get an acrylic...and eversince then I stuck with acrylic...
#12
Guest_trix00_*
Posted 31 January 2007 - 12:40 AM
Hey trix00 yeah the scratch easily...but after owning one for a while I learn what not to do etc....anyway the scratches are easily polished off....what I like about acrylic is the clarity of it...and the sturdyness of it...I used to live in earthquake country so I had to get an acrylic...and eversince then I stuck with acrylic...
I guess i'm lucky that my tank is still scratch free. So how do you polish the scratch off?
#13
Guest_bearskookums_*
Posted 03 February 2007 - 04:52 AM
I guess i'm lucky that my tank is still scratch free. So how do you polish the scratch off?
Theres a couple of ways to remove the scratches...but as always test in a hidden area first...I usually do this on the bottom of the tank...and check for haziness etc...at first I used scratch remover for cars...its worked on some but not all...so I checked online and some people use really fine sand paper and keep going to a finer grade...but I find most use a product called Novus...a set of it comes in 3 bottles...#1 is a cleaner and #2 is for regular scratches and #3 if for heavy scratches...but when you use #3 you have to finish off with bottle #2(just like going to a finer grade sandpaper)...
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