Can I get an ID on these frags?

vaguelyreeflike

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9453018A-AADD-4CF8-8A39-F302147F8AF4.jpeg

These were the best pics i was able to get for now, with and without white light(flash) CECF8698-C11B-4B57-BCDE-FA6F2FFC7C9C.jpeg C16E0914-874E-4810-8642-3DEFB52CAD73.jpeg 8C0C1CF6-92D9-427B-8080-F31EBD5DA317.jpeg 7C7E1C41-B3C7-4EA2-907A-57180FECE04A.jpeg EE099A9A-D634-46A2-8CB8-650045A24A8C.jpeg
 
Does anyone know how I would go about fragging these guys? I definitely want to keep some around to make colonies.
 
Does anyone know how I would go about fragging these guys? I definitely want to keep some around to make colonies.
Ideally a grphon bandsaw. Budget wise, I'm not sure, maybe a diamond bladed Dremel? Not sure how thick the skeleton is for just using bone cutters or how they heal since I have neither species.
 
1. Favites sp. Definitely not favia as there are no favias in the hobby.
2. Porites sp.
 

WHAT’S USUALLY THE FIRST CLUE THAT SOMETHING IS OFF IN YOUR REEF?

  • A fish’s behavior or appetite changes

    Votes: 11 15.5%
  • A coral looks different or stops opening normally

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  • Water clarity or surface appearance changes

    Votes: 10 14.1%
  • Equipment sounds or flow seem different

    Votes: 7 9.9%
  • A test result catches my attention

    Votes: 14 19.7%
  • Algae or other growth starts changing

    Votes: 14 19.7%
  • I usually notice when the problem is already obvious

    Votes: 3 4.2%
  • It depends on what’s going on

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  • Other (Post in the comments)

    Votes: 1 1.4%
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