Deans feeding contraption?

[Seized]

Has anyone else seen this odd feeding contraption dean created. Its a string with a cone on the end that he feeds freeze dried cubes. I really want to know how to make one. I cant figure out what he used for the bottom cone. Its smaller than a worm cone. Anyone who knows anything about this please let me know. Also if dean sees this. You're a genius. 

[ChefConfit]

Don't know but you can always tag someone so they see it and might respond. I'll do it for you@Dean’s Fishroom

[Seized]

Thankyou. Ill remember that

[Pat.Shaw]

I know what you're talking about @Seized. I was just trying to find this out myself. Did you have any luck? @Cory @Dean’s Fishroom

Sinking worm cone feeder with string attached. I love to try to make one of these. 

 

[gardenman]

In my younger days every aquarium shop had little plastic mesh diving bells you'd put freeeze-dried tubifex worms in and lower it to whatever depth you wanted on a string. They had weighted bottoms and were dirt cheap ($.049-$0.89) and were sold from a cardboard display box right near the cash register. I haven't seen them in probably forty years now, but they were great. They came in a variety of colors and I'd bought probably a dozen of them over the years. I'm always looking for them now, but they've been off the market for decades, at least locally.

[Erik W.]

I just watched that video and I was hoping he had made a video! Here's what I thought up: 

Take the worm feeding come from the Co-Op and invert it. Super glue plant weights to sink and attach string.

[OceanTruth]

From the video, it looked like on the bottom of the cone he glued on a big stainless steel washer as a weight. Not really sure what he used as the mesh cone it self though. Dean always has some cool stuff.

[Dean’s Fishroom]

It's a worm feeding come from the Co-Op, cut down a bit and used a stainless steel washer for the bottom.