some of you should know me
if anyone needs help or has question about large plywood tanks just ask.
this is my old 600g tank when it was almost finished and my 150g tall tank
the 600g has a styrofoam and cement background
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/7638/600gunderwaterresize1tv5.jpg)
Filled for the first time, no leaks at this time but the glass installers droped the front glass one inch as they were putting it in.
it started to leak around the front frame about 8 months later.
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/8402/mastertankpicaug1hn3.jpg)
my 600g in its prime after the first leaks were fixed, had 3 trios of breeding featherfins
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/6376/masterposttankfish057kq1.jpg)
after the leak started i used epoxy putty and a fish safe liquid expanding polurathane to seal the leaks
tank lasted for 13 months after this and i had a power outage for 3 days and the water cooled off to 70
when temp got back to 86 is started to leak again. that was the end of the 600g and the 150g as i had a plan to use the 150g glass to make
my 750g post and beam tank.
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/9627/masterposttankfish055dp3.jpg)
the beginning of the 750g post and beam, called that because it was made from 4x4 lumber with plywood framed into the 4x4 windows.
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/1563/postandbeammaster01xb1.jpg)
just before i filled the 750g tank for the first time
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/6268/700gfishtanktwo036wp0.jpg)
750g post and beam in its prime, after only two years of running i had to sell all the fish and take a chain saw to it as i sold the house.
the new owners did not want it and the tank was too big and heavy to move.
I then moved from Long Island NY to Friendswood Texas, i bought a 220g but it sits unfilled as it is just too small
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/1961/fishtankcoolqs5.jpg)
this is the tank i would like to copy for my next big tank, very tall tank set low on the floor.
![Very Happy](https://www.houstonfishbox.com/core/images/smilies/biggrin.png)
if anyone needs help or has question about large plywood tanks just ask.
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/4521/fishroompics15ku3.jpg)
this is my old 600g tank when it was almost finished and my 150g tall tank
the 600g has a styrofoam and cement background
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/7638/600gunderwaterresize1tv5.jpg)
Filled for the first time, no leaks at this time but the glass installers droped the front glass one inch as they were putting it in.
it started to leak around the front frame about 8 months later.
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/8402/mastertankpicaug1hn3.jpg)
my 600g in its prime after the first leaks were fixed, had 3 trios of breeding featherfins
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/6376/masterposttankfish057kq1.jpg)
after the leak started i used epoxy putty and a fish safe liquid expanding polurathane to seal the leaks
tank lasted for 13 months after this and i had a power outage for 3 days and the water cooled off to 70
when temp got back to 86 is started to leak again. that was the end of the 600g and the 150g as i had a plan to use the 150g glass to make
my 750g post and beam tank.
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/9627/masterposttankfish055dp3.jpg)
the beginning of the 750g post and beam, called that because it was made from 4x4 lumber with plywood framed into the 4x4 windows.
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/1563/postandbeammaster01xb1.jpg)
just before i filled the 750g tank for the first time
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/6268/700gfishtanktwo036wp0.jpg)
750g post and beam in its prime, after only two years of running i had to sell all the fish and take a chain saw to it as i sold the house.
the new owners did not want it and the tank was too big and heavy to move.
I then moved from Long Island NY to Friendswood Texas, i bought a 220g but it sits unfilled as it is just too small
![](http://img411.imageshack.us/img411/1961/fishtankcoolqs5.jpg)
this is the tank i would like to copy for my next big tank, very tall tank set low on the floor.
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