Is it sheets of plywood underneath the top and bottom tank? If so what size did you use? Is there any upright support on the back side of the tank? Did you use screws or nails? Are the 2x6s that span the 6' length doubled up?
Yeah I noticed that in his picture. I need to dust off my brigadier and bring him out to play. I'm a bit worried about being terrible again though. lolblaze_420;2340729; said:lol love the halo helmet
totally possible. just dont do any of that red-green 2x4 or 4x4 stuff though. get some square steel tubing and weld it up or have someone cut and weld it, its easier than you think. its will be stronger than it needs to be and easy on the eyes too. you can even powdercoat it afterwardsDeepsouth;2334940; said:I have most of my tanks currently with double stands, due to wall space. Do any of you know if it is possible to make a 125 gallon stand that can hold 2 tanks? What worries me on this is that on the front if would be a 6' length with no bracing (since you have to put the other tank below it in the stand). I'm thinking that maybe a 4.4 on the front would work, but not sure. What do you all think? Whats the biggest double tank stand that you have built?
No plywood, but did use a styro sheet under the 125. No upright support on the back. Screws. NO the 2 by 6s are NOT doubled up. No screws bear any of the load, so essentially the thing would still stand if all the screws were removed.Deepsouth;2340703; said:Is it sheets of plywood underneath the top and bottom tank? If so what size did you use? Is there any upright support on the back side of the tank? Did you use screws or nails? Are the 2x6s that span the 6' length doubled up?
Hmm. Ok thanks.DB junkie;2342166; said:No plywood, but did use a styro sheet under the 125. No upright support on the back. Screws. NO the 2 by 6s are NOT doubled up. No screws bear any of the load, so essentially the thing would still stand if all the screws were removed.