Or there is no glass missing? at all and that chip is about as attached to that glass as a fingernail
I guess you could say it’s kinda powdered inside.. or at least was.. probably residual silicone now.
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Or there is no glass missing? at all and that chip is about as attached to that glass as a fingernail
I agree this is sketchy waters now.Don't be in a rush to set this tank up. Personally, I'd fill it with water and let it sit for a MONTH. Then again, I'm a procrastinator so a month is easy for me.
Very very true! Well put man and I’m sure this is in the back of all our heads and we all have our own price we pay for piece of mind this may be more then what your willing to pay but you can always chalk it up to being better safe then sorry and I’m sure you can sell the tank at good price to sell it fast and put that money towards a new tankThink about it. No one can tell for certain that bottom won't fail at some point in the future. It is only opinion at this point and everyone will have one. Now let's say you get that tank set up and fill it with what will eventually be thousands of dollars of livestock. Now consider how much damage 180 gallons of salt water can do to your home. It won't be pretty. Is it worth risking all of that to take a chance? With water, sand and rock, you are looking at about 2,000 (or more) pounds sitting on that bottom glass.
Personally, I would cut my losses, sell the tank as is to someone that doesn't think it is a big deal and get a new tank. That is the only way I would have peace of mind. That's just me though.
Not an easy shot.. may be this helps
Ok, it's enough depth I can feel it, but not enough to get a small nail in.
Maybe not as bad as I thought...
Think about it. No one can tell for certain that bottom won't fail at some point in the future. It is only opinion at this point and everyone will have one. Now let's say you get that tank set up and fill it with what will eventually be thousands of dollars of livestock. Now consider how much damage 180 gallons of salt water can do to your home. It won't be pretty. Is it worth risking all of that to take a chance? With water, sand and rock, you are looking at about 2,000 (or more) pounds sitting on that bottom glass.
Personally, I would cut my losses, sell the tank as is to someone that doesn't think it is a big deal and get a new tank. That is the only way I would have peace of mind. That's just me though.