After having great success with my bait tubes.I finally got a bait tank "Question is"......
 

:the_finger::the_finger::the_finger::the_finger::t he_finger::t

Thanks for your response I'll be moving on....
 

:the_finger::the_finger::the_finger:

You're welcome!

P.S.


What's a "tupe"

ask Trump

Tupe
 

Trolls use people's essays
"Without a commit.....:grouphug:

:you_rock:

remember, it's a fishing bee...

Good one

Top gun performance.....
 

Two water levels....

Had most of the parts already
 

Save your self the hassle and go buy one at oex or fastlane....your time is probably more valuable than mind.
I maybe slow, but I float like a butterfly and sting like a bee--->

If you ever plan to catch squid for bait, you'll lose them through that drain

negative
 

I bought one and had every major component fail. All were under warranty and I got replacement parts. Maybe I got a bad tank? Anyways, I decided to make my own tank using a blend of Hobie parts and a mix of both designs. What I ended up with was a tank that pulls intake through a scupper hole of a OK Trident and exhausts through the side back down through the scuppers. My parts list included a dog food container, Tsunami 500 pump, OEM Hobie parts (straps/buckles, and a revised intake tube with the adapter to connect tube), 3 drain plugs which allows for drainage and multiple water levels, rod holders, and dry box to store battery. I also used stainless steel hardware for mounting purposes. Forgot to mention, all of my connections utilize Hobie quick release plugs. These are the best on market. I have a connector that I purchased on my very first Hobie bait tank that has not given me a lick of trouble with very little care. I would highly recommend these connectors on anything related to electrical. I can post pics if needed.

forgot to mention
 

congradudfuckenlations for doing the club. :the_finger: