Walmart.com has the Eclipse System 6-Gallon Aquarium Kit on sale for $39 + $5 shipping, or with free shipping to store. Each complete kit includes an acrylic aquarium with a gently curved, panoramic viewing area, as well as, a quiet and efficient, integrated top mounted 3 stage filtration for excellent water quality.
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#1
headusher - Posted 9:54 am PST 12/1/08 (171 Posts)
This one is worth trampling others for!
#2
Iguana775 - Posted 9:55 am PST 12/1/08 (433 Posts)
#3
jdev - Posted 10:15 am PST 12/1/08 (77 Posts)
http://www.pugetsystems.com/submerged.php
#4
conehead433 - Posted 10:22 am PST 12/1/08 (419 Posts)
Six gallon tank. Thats kind of small. I wouldn't put too many fish in it.
#5
maximillian - Posted 10:23 am PST 12/1/08 (672 Posts)
#6
stevec999 - Posted 10:52 am PST 12/1/08 (1 Posts)
This is s decent little tank. You will have to limit the number of fish. The filters are available at most pet shops that sell fish supplies. This is a good price they are usually much more ($49-$99 online).
#7
NorthSouth - Posted 11:11 am PST 12/1/08 (1838 Posts)
Not only does it provide a reserve supply of drinking water but you can also do some fish farming there for a food supply.
I imagine you would need approximately 1,000,000 guppies for a decent meal. Gutting and filleting them would incur some level of waste.
#8
commandercool - Posted 11:38 am PST 12/1/08 (26 Posts)
Meh...rather have a USB fish tank.
#9
bitterbeer - Posted 11:39 am PST 12/1/08 (571 Posts)
#10
tyk - Posted 11:47 am PST 12/1/08 (309 Posts)
how big is 6 gallons really?
#11
beaners123 - Posted 12:06 pm PST 12/1/08 (106 Posts)
I bought this "super technological aquarium" in 2000 and it was a $100+ aquarium then (seriously). I had it for about half a year before my stepdad broke the motor after falling on the aquarium (luckily there was only one unhappy beta-fish in there at the time), and I gave up on my dream of raising schools of fish.
However, I'd probably buy another at this price. Six gallons is enough to have a little, manageable flock of fish (like 6-7 tiger barbs and some filter feeding fish). The bio-wheel is seriously an awesome device, the tank is really easy to clean (seemed easier than glass), and I enjoyed it.
However, I'd probably buy another at this price. Six gallons is enough to have a little, manageable flock of fish (like 6-7 tiger barbs and some filter feeding fish). The bio-wheel is seriously an awesome device, the tank is really easy to clean (seemed easier than glass), and I enjoyed it.
#12
lu_morning - Posted 12:15 pm PST 12/1/08 (125 Posts)
6 gallons is a great starter tank. It's big enough to have 6 tetras and some snails. Only thing missing is the heater. It's not very heavy at around 60 pounds setup. Maybe put a daisy wheel underneath and you can spin the tank around for 360 view without shifting position. It's perfectly setup for a dummy to use but the drawback is I don't know how easy to mod and add an additional light. At 8 watts, it's no good for a planted tank.
#11 tiger barbs are also a good one. They will tear the feeder fishes to shreds. I bought two in my community tank and the next day, I had 6 headless guppies. Needless to say, the two hard workerto the pet shop that same day. The tank could fit a smaller species of piranha.
#11 tiger barbs are also a good one. They will tear the feeder fishes to shreds. I bought two in my community tank and the next day, I had 6 headless guppies. Needless to say, the two hard workerto the pet shop that same day. The tank could fit a smaller species of piranha.
#13
Grouchy - Posted 12:52 pm PST 12/1/08 (60 Posts)
I wouldn't put tiger barbs in this small of a tank, they are schoolers and require numbers to keep aggression down. Zebra danios, guppies, platys and other starter community fish would find a better home in one of these. Tetras too but they don't seem as hardy as other fish. Add an otto for algae control and a couple of corys for bottom maintenance.
I remember these things being $63 and $58 in times past.
#14
bigking777 - Posted 1:21 pm PST 12/1/08 (1517 Posts)
#15
mr.ed - Posted 2:59 pm PST 12/1/08 (1743 Posts)
General rule of thumb is one inch of fish per gallon of water. Six gallons=six inches, a couple more than the average Ben's poster has.
#16
RagMaN - Posted 4:12 pm PST 12/1/08 (859 Posts)
Time to start RagMan's Bargains.net
#17
mak104 - Posted 4:23 pm PST 12/1/08 (127 Posts)
Out of stock on-line ontherag-man
#18
adachi24 - Posted 4:26 pm PST 12/1/08 (150 Posts)
Nice catch jdev. I think I'll get this for a christmas gift.
#19
Chrisman - Posted 4:28 pm PST 12/1/08 (2571 Posts)
All the fish knowledge around here is astounding...
#20
Enduro - Posted 6:02 pm PST 12/1/08 (881 Posts)






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