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Stripes, tiger torches r called tiger because of the stripesWhat makes it a tiger? i'm not saying its not, i don't know what makes a tiger torch a tiger either. I have always wondered
Does urs have stripes? It's not about the color really, it's the pattern.I've heard of tiger torches, but not tiger hammers. Is that another name for a purple tip? If so, while not the most vibrant, I really like my purple tip frammer which looks very similar to your hammer.
Just like tiger torches but hammer/frammerTiger hammer??
Mind sharing some pics? Thanks.I guess the answer would be because most people have no idea what a tiger hammer is, and based on the picture, There's nothing to be impressed by. I just looked in my hammer garden and at least half of mine express the long color transition or "stripping" . It doesn't need a name.
I don't Have any tiger hammers. I have hammers.
A trade name helps in terms of distinguishing variations. Impressive or not is in the eyes of the beholder. TBH, if you google hammer corals, most do not exhibit striping. It contradicts your statement about how common it is in your aquarium. It's either ur sample size is small, or you are secretly in love with it without knowing. Why keep them if you are not impressed by them? Quite counterintuitive don't you think?I guess the answer would be because most people have no idea what a tiger hammer is, and based on the picture, There's nothing to be impressed by. I just looked in my hammer garden and at least half of mine express the long color transition or "stripping" . It doesn't need a name.
I don't Have any tiger hammers. I have hammers.
You're getting me wrong. I don't find a long color transition to be aesthetically pleasing or desirable on a hammer. I've never cared to look for it, and now that I've seen what has been given a name, it's still equally unimpressive. My hammers inflate enough that you're not seeing the lower two thirds anyways 90% of the time.A trade name helps in terms of distinguishing variations. Impressive or not is in the eyes of the beholder. TBH, if you google hammer corals, most do not exhibit striping. It contradicts your statement about how common it is in your aquarium. It's either ur sample size is small, or you are secretly in love with it without knowing. Why keep them if you are not impressed by them? Quite counterintuitive don't you think?
This isn't a post regarding the value, not a word regarding value in my posts. Appreciation can be in a form of posting as I did because I find them interesting. I don't get your attitude toward my response.Tiger torches are so loosely defined it really means nothing. It isn't a color variant as they come so widely called that. It isn't a pattern or tent length... It's a silly name to up the perceived value.
As you can see, stripes originate from the top.You're getting me wrong. I don't find a long color transition to be aesthetically pleasing or desirable on a hammer. I've never cared to look for it, and now that I've seen what has been given a name, it's still equally unimpressive. My hammers inflate enough that you're not seeing the lower two thirds anyways 90% of the time.
You, OP Asked why they don't get any love, right? That was my answer. There's nothing really to love there, on top of a normal hammer. There is no attitude. Sorry I'm not jumping on the bandwagon.This isn't a post regarding the value, not a word regarding value in my posts. Appreciation can be in a form of posting as I did because I find them interesting. I don't get your attitude toward my response.