Ditto.... ....I only have freshwater as well, and little fish. BUt when we moved the 75 gallon, we put the fish and plants in several 5 gallon buckets, and used some big rubbermaid tubs. We had a couple hundred pounds of gravel in that tank as well and had to remove either 1/2-3/4 before we moved the tank...so the bottom wouldn't drop out (Erik would know for sure). Save 1/2 the old water if you can (for salt water you may need to even save more on that I am not sure...a local salt water store could tell you) Good luck! You can always write an article for the club newsletter telling how it goes, so everyone else will know. A 125....good fortune, one day we will get one of those, until then it is all dreams. Kathy On Thu, 2 Nov 2000 KhaosInc@aol.com wrote: > I have a couple pointers that might come in handy... I have a 300 gal, and > a couple 125s that I moved about 8 months ago. First of all a 125 is fairly > heavy <assuming its glass> but nothing 2 people couldn't carry. > The second is how I moved all my fish and plants. I have only > freshwater tanks but I assume this will work for saltwater just as easily and > have minimal stress on all livestock involved. Walmart, and most other large > stores of the like sell plastic multi use tubs with a locking lid in fairly > large sizes. I have several 90L and 50L tubs made by rubbermaid I picked up > for no more than $6-$7 a piece. I have also known people who have used CLEAN > 35 gal trash cans. I filled all the tubs with water from the tank, placing > the fish as separate as possible. I put a heater and bubbler in each and > secured the lid. I then moved the tank to it's new location and brought over > the fish after it was set up. This way I had a fairly decent percentage of > the water the fish were used to, and had a situation where I didn't have to > rush when setting up the tank. > > Hope that's a little help. > > "Those who are easily offended should be offended more often." -Mae West > > Khaosinc > ICQ 19235792 >