> > > Lights > > As stated before a canister light is usually unneeded on ocean dive. > > AS such, no NEED for primary and multiple secondary backup lights. > > (Bring one if you want to as a tool.) In a message dated 8/8/99 6:38:57 PM Eastern Daylight Time, kirvine@sa*.ne* writes: > > BULLSHIT - WHAT AR YOYU GOING TO SIGNAL THE BOAT WITH WHEN YOU GET > SEPARATED ABOVE WHERE YOU LOST YOUR BOTTOM TIMER????? OTHERWISE, IF YOU > ARE GOING IN A DARK PLACE, YOU NEED BACKUP LIGHTS. WE ALWAYS TAKE THE > SAME RIG NO MATTER WHAT . AS ABOVE, THERE ARE MORE REASONS FOR THIS THAN > MEET THE EYE. Where can I find one of those strong canister lights that can be seen by the boat during the daytime? or for that matter, unlike those stupid mirrors that only reflect sunlight? Gee, I gotta get me one of those canister lights for my daytime ocean diving. It can take the place of my UK light. I don't have to worry about them being Y2K compliant do I? Just DIR compliant right? And I can toss out my safety sausage too? And all this time I thought a whistle, small signal mirror and bright orange bag was all I needed if I couldn't see the boat on the surface. I guess I still have a lot to learn about DIR ocean diving. Dan ******************************* Press hard it's 5 copies....please d(r)ive carefully and have a nice day! -- Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'.
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