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Tarantula Enclosures
good and not so good display enclosures
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<blockquote data-quote="Therasoid" data-source="post: 44314" data-attributes="member: 3538"><p>Thanks corij.</p><p> The biggest expense I encountered was the 180 tooth table saw blade to make smooth, clean cuts. Also experimenting with different epoxies to give adequate time to apply and set parts in a jig until cured. I found Locktite 20 min. plastic binder to work the best for me. The local DIY has acrylic sheets in many sizes and thicknesses at surprisingly low prices. I build long before I need to rehouse and larger than the T needs. Prefer to rehouse as few times as possible, helps eliminate possible stress, bites and escapes. [emoji3] </p><p></p><p> Top pic are 7X7X14 and cost $25 to build.</p><p> Center are 5X5X12 about same cost.</p><p> Bottom is 8X8X16 about $20.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Therasoid, post: 44314, member: 3538"] Thanks corij. The biggest expense I encountered was the 180 tooth table saw blade to make smooth, clean cuts. Also experimenting with different epoxies to give adequate time to apply and set parts in a jig until cured. I found Locktite 20 min. plastic binder to work the best for me. The local DIY has acrylic sheets in many sizes and thicknesses at surprisingly low prices. I build long before I need to rehouse and larger than the T needs. Prefer to rehouse as few times as possible, helps eliminate possible stress, bites and escapes. [emoji3] Top pic are 7X7X14 and cost $25 to build. Center are 5X5X12 about same cost. Bottom is 8X8X16 about $20. [/QUOTE]
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Tarantula Enclosures
good and not so good display enclosures
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