View Full Version : Oceanic 29 gal Bio Cube
*Sarah*
03-07-2009, 07:28 PM
For $269.99 brand new. Is that a good price and a good way to start getting into SW?
*Sarah*
03-07-2009, 07:31 PM
Hmm or there's a JBJ 24 gal, comes with free stand...
[Only Registered Users Can See Links.]
Have you did all your research on SW? I payed 300 for my 75 gallon with stand and hood. If you really want a good deal, look for people who are selling there setups in your area. Look at kijji and CL and ebay...
AABatteries
03-07-2009, 07:37 PM
Good price and good way to get into SW. Also, it takes TONS of research. I would get a 24g AquaPod over the 29 Oceanic. EDIT: The JBJ 24g will give you more wpg than either of the other two tanks.
*Sarah*
03-07-2009, 07:40 PM
I've been researching. I'm not in a hurry to set up, and I'd make sure I've got everything in order, just keeping my eye out for good deals right now. I've been looking for ones for sale...I don't really want another big tank (have a 100g freshwater already), just something smaller to try the sw thing. Are all the necessary components really included in the bio cubes? are they ok quality wise?
*Sarah*
03-07-2009, 07:43 PM
Good price and good way to get into SW. Also, it takes TONS of research. I would get a 24g AquaPod over the 29 Oceanic. EDIT: The JBJ 24g will give you more wpg than either of the other two tanks.
So you're saying the JBJ is a better deal?
AABatteries
03-07-2009, 07:53 PM
Yes, lighting wise. Quality wise, AquaPods are a little higher. If you get this ([Only Registered Users Can See Links.]) with the 150w MH light you could have practically any coral.
rageybug
03-07-2009, 08:19 PM
Have you did all your research on SW? I payed 300 for my 75 gallon with stand and hood. If you really want a good deal, look for people who are selling there setups in your area. Look at kijji and CL and ebay...
Take a look at [Only Registered Users Can See Links.] too!
*Sarah*
03-07-2009, 09:00 PM
I'm in Ontario, Canada, so I have to be careful with shipping costs from the US.
cocoa_pleco
03-08-2009, 01:23 AM
IMO a nanocube isnt a good start, best to start from scratch
Tigerbarb
03-08-2009, 03:06 AM
IMO a nanocube isnt a good start, best to start from scratchI would start off from scratch too, if I were you. Alot of what you will need to learn about saltwater comes from just choosing equipment and assembling your own system.
Also, a nano cube gives you less space to work with/less room for fish than a standard tank.
cocoa_pleco
03-08-2009, 03:13 AM
yep, with your own system you know what you are working with, and you can easily upgrade lighting and other parts
the only way i would get a all-in-one nanocube is if it was like coach's, you design it all yourself
vBulletin v3.5.4, Copyright ©2000-2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.