Over the last 10 years I've become pretty good at fabricating acrylic tanks that fit into old computers, monitors and the odd bit of furniture. Since I got my NSX it seems y'all are stuck with me for a while so I'll inflict pictures of this particular hobby on all y'all, complete with the occasional cute kitty.
Most of my efforts over the years have revolved around perfecting the tank design for the old original Macintosh computer. It's a 4 gallon tank incorporating lights, filters, and easy access for maintenance duties.
All the bits taken out look like this.
This one is a 13 gallon tank built into an old 19" B&W monitor.
As you can see, this one sticks way up outside the original bounds of the monitor in the back. I did this because I wanted the monitor to be tilted back on it's tilt/swivel stand so that one didn't have to bend down so far to see into it. Worked pretty well!
The only other thing I have to show today is this one. It's a 14 gallon hexagonal tank built to fit an oak end table I found at a flea market several years ago.
Anyone that wants to see pictures of my earlier works is welcome to browse my old aquarium site, sadly not updated in years but still with lots of examples.
There are a bunch of pictures of my hex tank during the construction process if anyone is interested in how I work the acrylic.
Anyway, enjoy. Needless to say, I have some experience in forming and bonding acrylic using common tools so if anyone ever has questions about that I might be able to help.
Most of my efforts over the years have revolved around perfecting the tank design for the old original Macintosh computer. It's a 4 gallon tank incorporating lights, filters, and easy access for maintenance duties.
All the bits taken out look like this.
This one is a 13 gallon tank built into an old 19" B&W monitor.
As you can see, this one sticks way up outside the original bounds of the monitor in the back. I did this because I wanted the monitor to be tilted back on it's tilt/swivel stand so that one didn't have to bend down so far to see into it. Worked pretty well!
The only other thing I have to show today is this one. It's a 14 gallon hexagonal tank built to fit an oak end table I found at a flea market several years ago.
Anyone that wants to see pictures of my earlier works is welcome to browse my old aquarium site, sadly not updated in years but still with lots of examples.
There are a bunch of pictures of my hex tank during the construction process if anyone is interested in how I work the acrylic.
Anyway, enjoy. Needless to say, I have some experience in forming and bonding acrylic using common tools so if anyone ever has questions about that I might be able to help.