Picture time! Finally got around to taking some pics, and I have to say a few things about the filter:
1. Surprisingly quiet, not silent: I can't hear the return pump but the trickling of my HOB when the water level is too low is MUCH louder than the wet-dry.
2. A lot easier to build/setup than expected.
3. An EXTREAMLY high flow. My fry net was actually blown around in the return blow (just moved it and its fine) I have a feeling it may blow around some of my smaller fry/ juveniles though, if it does do this I might move it over to my 55 (don't worry, it's in need of a new filter) and move one of my 55's filters to my 29. I was actually planning on something like that anyways and everything should stay in check.
4. Pics. Labeled each one:

Overview of filter

Top view

Top view of back of overflow box

Front view of overflow box

Front view of overflow box

First drawer: I put some ceramic rings that I had lying around and used them as a prefilter and to distribute the water evenly; Put the Poret foam in; polyester batting is below the Poret:

Polyester batting

Return valve (the water level is really low in this tank, and always is) so I didn't drill a hole because the water doesn’t even come up onto the arm of the valve. Correct if I'm wrong.

Bottom drawer (incomplete) I added a few scrubbies and some leftover Poret to sit in there until I get some more scrubbies (hopefully tomorrow). The bottom stuff is Matrix, decided to use the Liter of that I had sitting around.

A bottom view of the sump (cinderblock for support, the pump is in the back) I also added some purigen to the front of the sump in some pantyhose just for some extra chemical filtration.

Overview of the overflow

ball valve for the return pump
That's it! I'll post any more pics upon request, and I'll also post some of the 2ed drawer once I get the scrubbies.
Hope that this was a help to all, and Thank you to everyone who helped me, and,
Finally:
ps. big thanks to rod for walking through this whole thing.
:clap::clap::clap::clap::clap::clap::clap::clap:
Thanks Rod! It was a big, huge help!
