Cone Feeder SINKING - Small

BST3D Printing Verified independent store

→

BST3D Small Sinking Cone Fish Feeder (2-Piece Threaded) Feed your bottom-dwellers exactly where they live. The BST3D Sinking Cone Fish Feeder delivers freeze-dried treats (like tub ifex worms) and frozen foods (like bloodworms) directly to the bottom of your aquarium. It stops food from floating away, clogging filters, or getting stolen by top-dwelling fish before it reaches the substrate. Perfect for Corydoras, Shrimp, Plecos, Loaches, and bottom-feeding catfish. Why It Works Better Unlike standard feeders that let food escape or clump up, our unique internal cone geometry continuously pushes food outward toward the feeding holes. Whether the food floats or settles, your fish get easy, constant access to their meal until the last bite is gone. Key Benefits See-Through Cone: Frosted transparent material lets you check if it is empty without pulling it out of the water. Targeted Feeding: Keeps expensive freeze-dried or frozen foods down on the substrate. Secure Threaded Design: Two-piece build screws together tightly so it never pops open underwater. Built-In Anchor Point: Integrated loop allows you to easily grab it with tweezers or tie it to a tether line. Reduces Tank Waste: Keeps food out of your filter and tight corners to maintain cleaner water. Aquarium Safe: 3D printed with premium, non-toxic materials for freshwater and saltwater setups. Dimensions Height: 2" Cone Width: 1 3/4" Total Width: 2 1/4" (including the anchor/retrieval point) Quick Instructions Place food cubes directly into the cone. Align the threads and screw the two pieces together until they stop. Pro-Tip: Back it off 1/4 of a turn after tightening. This makes it effortless to unscrew and clean later! Ideal For: Hikari and other freeze-dried cubes, as well as standard to small frozen cubes. Care Instructions for 3D‑Printed Parts Rinse your parts with room‑temperature tap water, then air‑dry or gently towel‑dry. To keep them in top condition, avoid dishwashers, high heat, or prolonged direct sunlight. (especially temperatures above 110°F) Show more