3d Printed 20 Gallon fusion rescape

spit.fire · #1 12-12-2018, 04:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DKoKoMan

Definitely a cool way to really recreate some unique shapes!

Me and albert have kind of always tried to make the most complex rock structures possible and well, I don’t see any way to get more fancy than this

Once I’m done mine I’m thinking about possibly making “nano reef kits” with all the printed parts to build structures with a few different designs to choose from.

Scythanith · #2 12-12-2018, 02:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by spit.fire

Me and albert have kind of always tried to make the most complex rock structures possible and well, I don’t see any way to get more fancy than this

Once I’m done mine I’m thinking about possibly making “nano reef kits” with all the printed parts to build structures with a few different designs to choose from.

I think that's a great idea. Aquaforest makes a product called stone afix and it has a Portland component to it but if used outside the tank and allowed to dry (15 minutes to be quite strong) it will not effect tank pH.

In regards to making it more complex, you could always make little indexing sections that allow someone to connect them in multiple ways. But I like your organic flow you have designed.

spit.fire · #3 12-12-2018, 02:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scythanith

I think that's a great idea. Aquaforest makes a product called stone afix and it has a Portland component to it but if used outside the tank and allowed to dry (15 minutes to be quite strong) it will not effect tank pH.

In regards to making it more complex, you could always make little indexing sections that allow someone to connect them in multiple ways. But I like your organic flow you have designed.

I have my own super secret product