The easiest and most cost effective option was omitted in this video. The dremel/similar tools work like a charm for the average home aquarist who doesn’t want random tools cluttering their storage area, or a giant saw which won’t be used often. In Australia you can get a dremel-like tool for 45USD locally.
How would you recommend taking out a colony out of a tank to frag? would you cut it out with bone cutters, or another way (especially if it's on a very large aquascape)?
I sure do watch a lot of coral fragging tutorials for someone who's tanks are all freshwater
Always seem to have perfect timing as I was just talking to someone about how I need to learn more on corals!
The easiest and most cost effective option was omitted in this video. The dremel/similar tools work like a charm for the average home aquarist who doesn’t want random tools cluttering their storage area, or a giant saw which won’t be used often. In Australia you can get a dremel-like tool for 45USD locally.
Great tip!
I have a lot to learn but this info is going to help when I am ready for it. Nicely done.
Glad it was helpful!
Buying one of the saws off your site tomorrow. I can see many applications for that saw.
Legit
much better choice for host
hi im in the UK i would like to bye a band saw from you how do i get on about the different socket and we run 240v here thanks for your help
Hey Sam,
Unfortunately, we only ship to the United States and Canada.
How would you recommend taking out a colony out of a tank to frag? would you cut it out with bone cutters, or another way (especially if it's on a very large aquascape)?
It depends on the type of coral and how much of it is encrusted onto a rock. But, a bone cutter is USUALLY the easiest way.