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#1
08-08-2009, 10:28 PM
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Mind you, if you are looking for a 10g tank, with filter, Protien skimmer, heater, powerhead, SW lights, lid, sand and live rock, then I have one. Just need to buy a stand for it is all, and I know big al's has a stand that is slightly damaged for about 35 bux as well.
 
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#2
08-09-2009, 05:45 AM
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Testing the water
+1 for a larger system. IMO 90%+ people that start in salt end up upgrading to a larger system. If you enjoy the hobby fresh or salt go the largest system that you can (within reason
 ) it will save you time and money in the long run, not to mention the fact that it also helps with the stability of the system. Regardless of what way you go, good luck and welcome!Shane
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#3
08-09-2009, 09:42 AM
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i just started a 72g bowfront with a 21g sump 3 months ago n i already consider upgrade to 135g+. man, u have not much room to move the coral/liverock n so limit on selecting fishes. min. 70+ is a good start. just my own opinion.
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#4
08-09-2009, 02:26 PM
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Quote:
+1!!!! I started with a10g... bad choice. now i want to do a 30-40 or even bigger if i could but i dont have the money 
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34g Cadlight reef tank 5.5- high-tech freshwater 18"cube vivarium, 4 vents(borja ridge) 10g vert vivarium, single azureus
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#5
08-09-2009, 02:41 PM
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I agree that a lot of people that decide that they like the hobby do upgrade to a larger tank but there are also a lot of big expensive systems for sale from people who spent a fortune on a system and found out it wasn't for them. If you think you will like it get the biggest you can afford. If you start small and upgrade later you can always use the smaller set up as a species or biotope tank, nothing says you have to get rid of it. Nanoreefing has got a huge following and it is growing all the time. You can check out nano-reef.com for ideas or the nano forum on this site as well. Just my 2 cents.
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