Description
These photo tanks from Japan allow you to photograph your microfishing catches while keeping them in the water. This is better for the fish and better for identifying which species of fish you caught.
The small tanks are roughly 4" long, which is appropriate for micro species like dace, shiners, and darters.
The medium tanks can handle micros along with smaller native trout and sunfish.
At roughly 8" long, the large tanks are even big enough for some small gamefish.
Small: 100mmx70mmx25mm
Medium: 15cmx7cmx3.5cm
Large: 21cmx14cmx5cm
If you're looking for a photo tank without measurement markings, try our acrylic micro fishing photo tanks.
These tanks may have tiny micro abrasions visible only from particular angles or under certain lights. These are embedded in the acrylic used to make these tanks. Most people will never see these tiny imperfections. We've sold many photo tanks without issue, but this is something we want to mention. As you can see from the picture of the brook trout in the large photo tank, the imperfections do not interfere with photography and in most all cases aren't even visible.
These photo tanks from Japan allow you to photograph your microfishing catches while keeping them in the water. This is better for the fish and better for identifying which species of fish you caught.
The small tanks are roughly 4" long, which is appropriate for micro species like dace, shiners, and darters.
The medium tanks can handle micros along with smaller native trout and sunfish.
At roughly 8" long, the large tanks are even big enough for some small gamefish.
Small: 100mmx70mmx25mm
Medium: 15cmx7cmx3.5cm
Large: 21cmx14cmx5cm
If you're looking for a photo tank without measurement markings, try our acrylic micro fishing photo tanks.
These tanks may have tiny micro abrasions visible only from particular angles or under certain lights. These are embedded in the acrylic used to make these tanks. Most people will never see these tiny imperfections. We've sold many photo tanks without issue, but this is something we want to mention. As you can see from the picture of the brook trout in the large photo tank, the imperfections do not interfere with photography and in most all cases aren't even visible.