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Showing content with the highest reputation on 01/04/2021 in all areas

  1. Agree. Its all about supply and demand. I remember when fiji fox face is still new. Theres only 1 LFS selling it back then. I bought it for $150. Few months later other LFS start selling it then the price reduced from $150 to $40-$60. Same goes to whats happening with flame angle now. The demand is high but supply is low which makes this fish more expenssive than usual price yet we dont question Those LFS why they are selling expenssive than usual right? I think we shouldnt jump in conclusions. We dont know how much the seller bought it from unless ofcourse its very obvious that the seller is purely doing buy and sell. [emoji4] Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
    3 points
  2. Woah bro! Is this even a justified amount to sell the coral? I am appalled by how high some of reefers are selling the corals in this forum. I went to madpetz and a huge Christmas tree coral was going for $700 plus. When I started this hobby about 3 years ago, it was the goodwill of some nice Reefer bros selling corals at an affordable price that allowed me to start the hobby. I know this is a rare and special coral but to sell this at $1200??? Please don’t make the hobby an opportunity to earn off it. Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
    3 points
  3. I decided not to sell since the coral is under appreciated and cause so much spark. Sent from my SM-G975F using Tapatalk
    2 points
  4. For those who are active and long enough in this hobby, you would have probably identified some who goes into auction group, get cheaper corals and sell at "retail price" of a more exp lfs. This cycle is not new and was partly the reason why hobbyists sales and trade of corals were banned in the past. Nonetheless, buyer willing seller happy. Just dont spoil the market until another ban comes about. For people who are not convinced about the item, ask to view to avoid discrepancy. If his rock is really huge or quality is really good, then the price at this current crazy market rate can be justified.
    2 points
  5. Sunny D, Sunkist, bam bam, fruiti tutti, dragon eye $68 Collection at serangoon 94880692 Sent from my SM-G988B using Tapatalk
    1 point
  6. Hi all I’ve decided to create a new account as I want to use this new ID name instead. Anyway here is my reef tank as of 4th Jan 2021! Cheers and Happy New Year!
    1 point
  7. Contact me on WhatsApp 98515859 for sale Able to deliver for any item bought. Link to my prev post >> https://www.sgreefclub.com/forum/topic/183743-wts-lpssps-collection-final-decomm-post/?tab=comments#comment-1916133 Reverse WarPaint - 150 (Has a bit of green coming out) (5-6cm) SSC Colony - $280 (14-15cm long) Deep red Gonio - $100 (5cm) Likely to be HolyGrail torch - 550 (2 head, yellow and green tentacle)
    1 point
  8. Nice tank! Is this your main or frag tank? Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
    1 point
  9. Trade with pokka oolong tea ? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    1 point
  10. Sorry guys too many request, addressing it 1 by 1 Equipment Red Sea Max 170E Set (ReefLed90, Skimmer, cabinet, Sump) - 1300 Neptune Apex - 900 (reserved) Nyos 120 skimmer - 300 (reserved) Nyos TORQ 1.0 with dock - 180 (reserved) AI Nero 5 x2 - 450 for both / 250 each (sold) Radion G5 Pro XR 30 Blue with mount (less than 6 months used) - 900 Tunze Algae Reactor 3182 - 280 (reserved) Eheim UV 500 - 180 AI Fuge HD - 200 Tunze ATO 5017 - 180 (sold) Ecotech versa doser -200 (sold) Jebao 4 head wifi doser - 100 Varios 2 return pump - 160 Hanna Alk and phosphate tester - 60 each (sold) Hailea Chiller H28A - 150 Hanna Salinity tester - 100 seneye reef (PAR testing) -180 Life Stock update Helmet Picasso pair 220 Purple Tang - 100 (Reserved) Fox face - 10 Flame Hawk - 20 (reserved) Yasha Goby x2 pair - 30 or 20 each (reserved) File fish - glass anemone eater -10 (reserved) Ruby Red scooter blenny - 20 (reserved) blue mandarin - 10 maxima clam 2xfinger size - 70 Corals Orange hammer 1 head but can see spliting into 3 - 150 frogspawn 4 head - 20 per head 60 for all 4 (reserved) yellow hammer 2 head - 40 (reserved) purple wall hammer 1 head - 40 Dragon soul 1 head - 200 gold torch - 1 head -150 black torch - 3 head -40 (half palm size) (reserved) lime green torch - 3 head - 40 red and green gonio - 20 each small rock of GSP - 30
    1 point
  11. Clearing some frag for others.. Zoas on frag plug - $20 Zoas on flat pc of shell - $25 Interstellar Mushroom - $50 (20cent size)
    1 point
  12. Welcome to Singapore. If you want experienced and peace of mind, can consider tank culture. Company name maybe new but staff from n30, coral reef etc. Some lfses may be able to do but likely outsourced the tank making. Depending on what you want and budget, some may choose to go lfses for economic of scales for package price.
    1 point
  13. Can we have a picture ? Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
    1 point
  14. [emoji106] Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
    1 point
  15. Price of corals and fishes are also like stock market. Purple Tang was $180. Now you get for $90 even. Does that mean the buyer who got it for $180 sell it for $90? Its good to tell that LFS has a different price tag instead of jumping to conclusions that everyone was out to make money by ripping off other reefers. Frankly, a few months ago, XL Christmas Rock was over $1000 in some LFS. Demand and Supply. Since Madpetz has more available (I was there yesterday too), the price could have come down. Well, enjoy reefing. Happy New Year guys. Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
    1 point
  16. 2 x Coral stand $15 brand new Salifert Calcium test kit $18 (Till Nov 2021)
    1 point
  17. For the last 20 years one big pc of Christmas rock only cost $25 .... and the salary till now didn't increased that much .... I really missed the old days ... those were the days ....
    1 point
  18. I think when it comes to the integrity of your building , only yourself or the condo management are in the right position to advice However , I don’t see how is it an issue if it can house people . im fairly new to this hobby and all I can advise is do not make the same mistake that I do. to hurry thru the cycling process and start introducing livestock . a strong foundation is the key to success in reefing. Do not be lured by the dark force ... ha ha. enjoy and welcome to this hobby Z
    1 point
  19. 1 point
  20. A little guide in lieu of the recent poisoning happening to one of the members. This is a list of marine animals that should be handled with caution, as they may pack a powerful punch. I've classified them as deadly, toxic/dangerous and irritant. Deadly marine animals are uncommonly sold in the trade, but for whatever reason you find yourself in close proximity with them, don't be fooling and attempt to touch them. - ANY Blue-ringed octopus of the genus Hapalochlaena. These tiny octopus are small and do not usually bite when provoked. Rather, they prefer flight over flight. However, when bitten, there is NO cure, and death often follows suit. The actual octopus is not venomous, but the saliva it secrets contains bacteria which produces the toxins. Toxins produced are neurotoxins and paralysis follow suit, resulting in a quick death within minutes due to cardiac arrest and asphyxiation. - Stone fishes. Rare in the marine trade, but i've seen them before. Like the blue-ringed octopus, they produce neurotoxins from their highly venomous spines and death can quickly occur. - Cone snails. Small cone snails can inflict nasty "stings", but larger ones of certain species can inflict terribly painful and potentially fatal "stings". Fortunately, they are not very common in the hobby. Toxic and deadly animals are aplenty in the trade and often look harmless. Treatment should comprise of immersing your hand in hot water. As hot as you can possibly endure. Poisons are made of proteins and the heat will partially denature the poison. - All foxfaces in the genus Siganus. Their venomous spines on the dorsal fin, ###### and ventral fins can cause severe pain and fever, followed by vomiting etc. All hard spines on this fish can cause pain. Not to forget the actual pain caused by the sting itself is very painful. GO TO THE HOSPITAL/DOCTOR IMMEDIATELY if very severe. - Sea urchins. Sea urchins, especially the long spined diadema sea urchins, can inflict painful stings. Their spines are very brittle and break into many small pieces that get embedded in your skin. Try to pull as many spines out as you can but it will only break into smaller pieces. The small pieces that get embedded in the skin will eventually break down and get absorbed into the body. Poison secreted by them behave much like the foxface. Pain, swelling etc and hot water provides some relief. GO TO THE HOSPITAL/DOCTOR IMMEDIATELY if very severe. - Lionfish, scorpionfish, wasp fish and leaf fishes. Venomous spines are found on all hard rays of fins. Very painful and should be treated the same way as Sea urchin and foxface. Hot water, then doctor. Don't play hero with these fishes! they inflict a PAINFUL sting. - Moray eels. Large eels can bite so exercise caution! Bites can be painful and teeth are often loaded with bacteria which can cause horrible infections. Bacteria in marine organisms differ from that of land animals, so treatment may be harder. - Hell's fire anemone. The sting of this animal is severe and very painful! Hot water and doctor! - Marine catfishes. These marine catfishes are unlike their saltwater cousins. Some species have poisonous barbs and spines that can inflict painful stings. - Stingrays have poisonous barbs on their tail which can cause severe pain and infection. See a doctor immediately to treat the wound. - Surgeonfishes of the genus Acanthuridae. The spine on the caudal penducle (tail region) of these fishes can inflict painful and nasty wounds. Infection may occur. See a doctor if the cuts and wounds are serious. If infection develops, see a doctor too. - Pufferfishes and Triggerfishes can inflict nasty and painful bites. When bitten, wash with warm water and soap. Apply disinfectant and treat the wound appropriately. If infected, go to a doctor. Organisms that are irritants. Some people show varying degrees of pain/reaction to these organisms. so individual people will experience difference in feeling. Stings from Cnidarians like corals or jellyfishes can be treated with mild acids such as vinegar. Acids denature the protein based poisons by disrupting the 3D structure of proteins, and expose the hydrophobic portions and cause denaturation. - Soft corals. Some people can be very sensitive to the slime produced by soft corals. Uncommon but not impossible. For people with eczema or sensitive skin, gloves should be worn. - LPS corals. Same as above (see soft corals). - Anemones. See above (LPS/Soft corals). However, some stings can be more painful like carpet anemones and different people can experience different levels of sensation. If severe, please visit a doctor. - Jellyfishes. See (Anemones). - Bristleworms can cause irritating and sometimes painful sensations from the sharp bristles that get embedded into the skin, if accidently brushed upon. These little bristles are tough and colourless, so getting them out can be difficult. By placing your skin against a light source, the little colourless bristles may reflect light and appear visible momentarily, and can be removed by pulling them out with a sharp pincer. It is not easy as the bristles are short and thin. - Fireworms Highly toxic. This annelid merits the name "fire worm." If touched, it inflicts painful stings with bristles that pierce the skin, break off, and release a toxin. The pain and itching may last several days.
    1 point
  21. Fortunately or unfortunately, I have a crazy population of asterina starfish. I think there comes a tipping point where its able to self sustain (hopefully in the long term). When I first started the hobby, I did the same thing to buy sand sifting starfish but feel this is not a good idea. The starfish will be dead in a few days & continue to be in the water for longer periods for the shrimp to finish eating it. That fouls the water. And sand sifting starfish are now in the $5-$6 range each. Not $2 anymore.
    1 point
  22. Selling as a set: 2 x AI HYDRA 26 2 x HMS Stand 1 x AI Director Comes with original boxes but i need to dig my store. $600 Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
    1 point
  23. Equipment Red Sea Max 170E Set (ReefLed90, Skimmer, cabinet, Sump) - 1500 Neptune Apex - 900 Nyos 120 skimmer - 300 (reserved) Nyos TORQ 1.0 with dock - 180 (reserved) AI Nero 5 x2 - 450 for both / 250 each (sold) Radion G5 Pro XR 30 Blue with mount (less than 6 months used) - 1000 Tunze Algae Reactor 3182 - 280 (reserved) Eheim UV 500 - 180 AI Fuge HD - 200 Tunze ATO 5017 - 180 (sold) Ecotech versa doser -200 (reserved) Jebao 4 head wifi doser - 100 Varios 2 return pump - 160 Hanna Alk and phosphate tester - 60 each (sold) Hailea Chiller H28A - 150 Hanna Salinity tester - 100 seneye reef (PAR testing) -180 Life Stock update Helmet Picasso pair 220 Purple Tang - 100 (Reserved) Fox face - 10 Flame Hawk - 20 Yasha Goby x2 pair - 30 or 20 each (reserved) File fish - glass anemone eater -10 Ruby Red scooter blenny - 20 (reserved) blue mandarin - 10 Corals Orange hammer 1 head but can see spliting into 3 - 150 frogspawn 4 head - 20 per head 60 for all 4 yellow hammer 2 head - 40 purple wall hammer 1 head - 40 Dragon soul 1 head - 200 gold torch - 1 head -150 black torch - 3 head -40 (half palm size) lime green torch - 3 head - 40
    1 point
  24. Several LFS do water collection occasionally. Follow their facebook page for announcement - ReefmarketSG, Iwarna or Reefing Reality. Price range from about $60-$110 depending on the vendor (i.e. Fauna Marin, Marinlab or Triton). All are about the same.
    1 point
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