The 3/4" glass should do fine i want to build a tank about the size of your original but with 1/2" glass in the near future. I just wanted to mention the thickness so some others would drop thier 2cent in hopes of making a longer lasting diy tank.
I was going to go with 1/2" also, but as it turned out I got 3/4" because of reasons I can't really discuss in the public It's not what you know it's who you know!
Sorry for your leak, but on the other hand I am glad cause im in the planning stages of my monster (1200 or so) gallon tank and will now cross this method off my list..
Seeing as how I live on the second floor of a condo, I don't have the ability to house a monster tank. At the same time, I am quite interested in your plans and the development of your uexpected renovation to the tank. I find the time you are spending to record the details and steps as you progress through this endeavor to be quite insightful. I appreciate the education. Thanks! -Andrew
I also got all the framing material today from Mentor Lumber, Rick was able to help out Monster Fish Rescue by giving the material pretty much at cost. They didnt make any money, but they didnt lose any either Its been a tough year for everyone so I didnt want them to lose money on me. I was also able to order the hardie panel today too. It should be in Friday or Monday. Roughly $600 so far for this repair/addition. Ill know an exact amount when my bill comes
Im hoping tomorrow will be a productive day for this project. If I can get everything framed by Monday then Ill be able to start installing the hardie right away! Atleast soon well all be able to see the shape of the tank!
It took an hour and twenty minutes to clean the second pane of glass. A nerve racking hour and twenty minutes
It took three hours to frame the floor of the addition. The sleepers are scribed to fit the very uneven and out of level floor. But at least the floor of the addition will be level