Glass Cages Tanks

Before you do that, I'm wondering if you should check a little further. I wonder if the glass cages (I'm assuming for a reptile) have the same level of water sealing that an aquarium does. I've seen some really cheap glass cages that have metal edges which connect the different panes. Salt water is pretty corrosive and can weaken the bonds.

Here is what I would suggest:

--I might fill the cage full of water in a garage or somewhere outside and make sure it is okay.

--If not that, I would at least examine the edges to make sure that seawater wouldn't corrode anything

--I would also compare the thickness of the glass in the cage against an aquarium. If it's the same, you are probably okay.

I think it's better to be safe than sorry. I would hate to come home and find that my aquarium dumped all of its water, fish, rock, and inverts all over my house while I was at work.

Glass Cages ( the company ) makes actual aquariums so there is no need to see if its for a reptile or not.

What you really need to find out is if the glass is tempered if you plan on drilling it. It takes longer and has more chance of cracking.

I wouldnt go through the hassle either...not to say it cant be done...but by someone who has never drilled glass before its not a good idea...

A HOB overflow and a refugium will work.