The Set-up
I decided to put board under the rocks for a few reasons: initially i was going to use rods to raise up and connect the rocks and did not want the point force on the glass but that proved to be too much of a pain so I did not use the rods, one day when I move from my apartment I will have to move the tank and I would feel better if there was something under the rock, I am more protected from a rock slide, if I decide to go bare bottom I am ready.
I ordered the 3/8 HDPE from amazon and cut it so one piece filled the back and then the one for the front arch area then cut spacers so it would not slide around or encroach on the silicon bead.

To eliminate the restriction created by the stock bulkhead I removed it and replaced with a 3/4 inch loc-line MPT adaptor. I traced the outline of the MPT around the stock hold and cut out using a dremel, I erred on the small side so that the MPT actually just threads into the hole, I picked up a gasket at Ace to use on the tank side to ensure a nice seal. It threaded well enough that I can just stick the tubing into it but I will use a 3/4 slip/FPT elbow threaded onto it to hold in place and to make a nice connection.

Not sure which loc-line I will settle on for the tank side but I am leaning toward a 3/4 Y without nozzles, just a few links and maybe with the notches on the side to increase velocity,
as seen here.

Removed the black stuff from the rear center compartment, was not sure where the fuge basket would end up so I removed it from the whole section as it would be impossible to remove any once the tank was full and against the wall. I built a custom LED fuge light that I will setup once my RKL is up.

My chiller, I had a similar but more ghetto fan setup on my BC14 so I wanted to make this one more classy the fans are mounted on the inside of the feeding lid and I will install filter covers to clean it up shortly. They will be attached to RKL to come on as needed.

A quick peek of where the magic happens, the LED system I built.

A final salute to the BC14 a few days prior to transfer, as you can see things were getting a little cramped.

Shortly after transfer, as you can see the water is a little cloudy but not bad at all, I pre-washed the sand and then put a sheet of plastic wrap down on the main front area with a saucer on top of it, this really helps to keep the 'dust' down and from stirring it up when adding the water in.

This shot was after maybe 48 hours, corals still on the sand waiting to be relocated to rock work. I tried to maintain a very similar arrangement of the rock as in the BC14 because I was really happy with the way it was. It was a little difficult to get the positioning right in the bigger tank but I think I did a good job. I knew from the start I would need a little more rock to fill it out, in this photos I was thinking of adding a piece to the top left or right or maybe even something down front.
My frags were out of hand so I took some down to my favorite LFS and traded them for store credit/cash? NO! for other different corals, obviously!

Beam me up, the way I currently have the moonlights arranged this is the illumination I get when its really dark, is there anything I can do to get a more diffuse pattern or improve the looks of this MIB abduction scene?

Updated Photos
These shots were taken on Monday 7/20/09
You will notice I added a piece of rock on the top right, I picked it up from a local reefer who is taking down her tank. Not quite as porous as the stuff I have but it still fits in.

Different view looking up toward the top right and the new piece of rock.

A guy about forty minutes from me was going to set up a little retail shop in his basement so he has 18 tanks set up and was stocking up but plans changed and he needs to liquidate, I made a trip there on Sunday and picked up some nice pieces include the below pagoda, I figure if I bought elsewhere it would have cost at least 1.4-1.6X more depending on the piece.

A pretty good macro shot, considering I am using a casio point and shoot!

I picked this guy up for literally a few dollars last winter from the LRS, it had fallen or been attacked by another coral and there was only about one or two centers alive, over time it has made a great recovery and is encrusting well.

From the guy closing out his basement shop.

The sexy shrimp, they have migrated from the kenya tree up to this spot now.

Goby and Anthills, the Acan skeleton the goby is resting on is the only real casualty from the transfer, not sure what happened.

Angel fish, Duncan, and more...

Kenya tree looked unhappy for 24-48 hours and even dropped off a piece or two that I attached to some rubble, not sure why but it was looking happy today.

Some Zoos, I have subsequently set up a little zoo garden in the front right but I think these guys are still up on the rocks.

A different night shot.

I need to take even more updated photos now, since taking these I have moved the new corals I picked up on Sunday up to spots on the rock work and move a few other things around.