MissSkittles
Chameleon Enthusiast
Not sure if anyone would be interested, but I found this on Etsy…plans you can buy to build a pvc enclosure. https://www.etsy.com/shop/IBuiltAThing?ref=search_shop_redirect
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I've designed a few from the same materials (building lists of suppliers)—no plans to start another business. Fortunately, the fabricators have it down so that it's basically tinker toys for adults—simple assembly with simple tools—like ordering a kit.I thought it might help some who may want to build their own but lack the planning skills to do so (like me). Or maybe will inspire someone.
Nothing wrong with that, works pretty good for meWouldn’t recommend these types of builds because there is so many places for the feeders to escape. At that point you might as well just have a t plant in the house and throw your insects onto it
Or you could just not let the feeders go wildWouldn’t recommend these types of builds because there is so many places for the feeders to escape. At that point you might as well just have a t plant in the house and throw your insects onto it
Got any pics ?My pvc cages (3 5x3) cost roughly if I remember about 300 bucks. So $100 per cage, maybe more. The labor part was the worst lol it took me while to cut and put everything together. Plans would have help for sure lol.
Yeah, but wow that's high-end —extremely expensive compared to Quick Frame (or equiv.)T-Slot extruded aluminum is very universal allowing for easy build.
That's... pretty big.I can say a 4 x 4 x 8 frame would be under $400
Got any pics ?
That would be a huge cage, more outside. It is a bit over kill for chams, but it is geared toward larger animals as well. The other key difference is that quick frame cadges once built are built. These are expandable and modular. It is not a replacement for the standard screen cages. It is more heavy duty. The other advantage is that side material can be swapped out so you can go from screen to solid using different materials depending on your need. parts are universal and no special tools required to assemble or disassemble. 2x2x3 1/2 is the smallest size. It is geared toward larger cages.Yeah, but wow that's high-end —extremely expensive compared to Quick Frame (or equiv.)
That's... pretty big.
Do note I only said frame. So with siding it would be more. but I was comparing to the to the PVC frame kit.I did aluminum frame with 1/4 pvc. For a 2x2x4 was about 350 a cage. For a 2x4x4 was about 500. I have all parts to put 2x4x4 together just haven't yet did the 2x2x4 already two of them. Have pics in a post I did