PythonNo Spill Clean and Fill Aquarium Maintenance System, Gravel Cleaner and Water Changer, 50 Foot

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Excellent Tool for Any Angler!I’ve been using the Python Fish Cleaning Tool for several weeks now, and it’s easily one of the best investments I’ve made for my fishing setup. Whether you’re an occasional weekend angler or a serious fisher, this tool is a game-changer when it comes to cleaning your catch quickly and efficiently.The build quality is top-notch — sturdy, durable, and made with materials that hold up well to both freshwater and saltwater conditions. The ergonomic grip makes it comfortable to use even during longer cleaning sessions, and the blade is sharp enough to handle everything from panfish to larger species like trout and bass.What really sets this tool apart is the design. It’s intuitive and minimizes mess, making cleanup a breeze. I was genuinely surprised by how much time it saved me compared to traditional fillet knives and scaling tools.If you’re looking for a reliable, high-performance fish cleaning tool that delivers professional results, the Python Fish Cleaning Tool is absolutely worth it. Highly recommended!

After reading reviews on this Python water changer and the Aqueon one, I was rather torn between the two. Eventually, I went with the Python and haven't regretted my decision at all. I'm currently 8 months pregnant and have no issues doing water changes for our 55 gallon tank which would have been pretty much impossible for me if I'd had to haul buckets back and forth. If you want the short and sweet version, just buy this now. It's the best investment I have made other than the fish themselves. A few notes below...1) I have a Delta kitchen faucet and there was no way to connect it to this, not even with adapters from home improvement stores, just due to how the aerator is supposed to seal on the faucet. Well, it could connect, but it leaked like crazy and was far less effective. Thankfully, I was able to use the brass adapter that came with the product on my bathroom faucet and that's the one I use for the water changes now.2) I've noticed that the suction isn't the greatest, regardless of whether I leave the water running in the bathroom while vacuuming or not (you can turn the water off once the suction has been established). It's manageable but I find myself reaching for my normal siphon and a bucket to "pre-clean" if there are particularly dirty areas. This is probably due to there not being a great difference in height between the tank and bathroom sink. Again, works well enough most of the time, just not when I'm feeling really OCD about seeing debris sitting on top of my sand.3) The hose itself is very pliable which is awesome and makes the process very easy. 50 feet is a bit of a pain to roll up again, though. I am tempted to get a hose reel but that may or may not work well since I have to go pretty slowly and raise the coil above the sink level to get it to drain excess water in the hose when I'm finished. Minor annoyance given how much time and effort this thing saves me otherwise.4) Construction is solid. Yes, some pieces are plastic but they're pretty heavy duty. As long as you don't try to he-man the connection when you screw it on, you can get a tight fit with no leaks and no plastic cracking or breaking. Even if you do, there are replacement parts which is great and saves me from having to buy an entirely new one in the future.5) I saw a few complaints about the refill process, but again, no issues for me. I temperature match the water, reverse the flow so it starts to fill the tank and let it run. You can continue temperature testing if your water supply can't hold a steady temperature, but that's not the fault of the device. As it fills, I occasionally add 1/4 tsp of Seachem Prime until I reach the total dose for my tank. If you have a saltwater tank, well... your mileage will probably vary.Overall, I'd say I can be done with a 50% water change in 15 or 20 minutes. Totally worth it and I'm sure my fish are happier with more regular and quicker water changes!

This is one of those products that's annoyingly expensive for how simple it is. And yet, they can charge what they do because it works—and it will make your life a lot easier.I'm on a well with less-than-ideal water pressure. I tried a cheaper knockoff version of the Python, and it was completely unusable. The genuine Python venturi pump, on the other hand, works just fine even with my lower pressure, and when I’ve used these systems on city water in the past, they’ve performed exceptionally well.The only real downside—and it's a known issue—is that if you shut off the water while in "fill" mode, the faucet attachment will spray water everywhere. The manufacturer even advises against doing this. It seems like this is a necessary trade-off to allow the venturi pump to pivot on the faucet, which helps prevent it from snapping off if you tug the hose. Still, it’s something to be aware of.These have been around forever. They were expensive years ago, and they’re still expensive—but they're absolutely worth it. If you don’t have one, you need one. It’s the key to keeping your sanity during water changes, and nothing else I’ve tried comes close. Highly recommended. And if you're not aware, they have recently introduced a "hook" that you can use to make filling easier. It's also expensive, and it's also necessary if you have a large tank. Make sure you buy both.