Summary: SCP-123 is a small, gray, geodesic (think the Epcot Center) spheroid made of 60 interconnected triangles, with a black hole contained in the center of it, while the rest of the spheroid is hollow/transparent. The gravitational pull of 123 is extremely strong for its size, even being felt meters away from it. When an object small enough to fit into 123 is inserted past its containment shell, it is quickly sucked away, leaving nothing behind. 123's shell provides a dampening effect for 123's gravitational pull, as observed when comparing the weight of 123 itself vs. what it's weight should be for how fast it pulls in objects. Its weight should be over 100 times heavier than what has been recorded. Gases are affected by the gravitational pull, but are unable to pass through 123's shell, while solids and liquids pass through just fine. 123 also moves with its shell, remaining in the center no matter what.
Usefulness: 123 has been proposed as a disposal unit for dangerous solid/liquid materials, anomalous or otherwise. Due to concern over the structural integrity of 123's shell, especially after multiple uses, 123's research head must give permission to any personnel wishing to dispose of something using the black hole.
Against 682: Testing with 682 has yet to be approved, as 682 could destroy 123's shell or learn to control 123 and use it against anyone around it. That's not even mentioning how we have no idea where things inserted into 123 end up. They could disappear, they could be transported halfway across the galaxy, no one knows. Further experimentation is necessary before a test is conducted.
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