Stroke call your Mother you stupid f... idiot.
For your information those tiny ones as you call them he he
you can find everywhere in Cyprus.

I hate alu tanks and im not suprice you are suggesting  them since you are sick
on the head
and dot try to give me a lecture about you being  Dir. Everyone can see from
your
words that you are another "ego diver "

  Any way who the f...
told you that im using sherwood or other crab regs ? Im using Scubapro D400
with Mk20 and R380 with Mk20 Halcyon Hardplate and Wings.

Not only you idiots are swearing at me for
asking a simple question you  also started to put  words in my mouth now.

Im starting to get sick of this List where you people love to insult each other.

Manos



S I L E N T I M M E R S I O N wrote:

> The strokes will never learn. But you are right here, the drysuit is the
> best option to make his dives safer. We dive here in the Caribbean with
> TLS350's and the water is 82F/28C. It all comes down to undergarment as you
> say.
> We don't use argon but rather air to fill the suit and that works just fine.
> That is something else the strokes forget, they think that they only need to
> buy a drysuit...but actually you also need your small cylinder, a way to
> attach it to your harnass or doubles, a regulator, pressure gauge (one of
> those really tiny ones, probably not to easy to find on Cyprus), of course
> an overpressure valve, and the proper length hose.
> Then you might want to sell your steel stages, buy alu40's, buy decent regs
> for the stages not the crapy Sherwoods or whatever convoluted crap you are
> using now and yes, it is all very expensive! And guess what...there is no
> substitute for the right equipment. So you either have the right equiment
> and dive or you have the bullshit equipment and die.
>
> Regards,
>
> THOMAS
>
> > >Im so much worried that i got no redundancy for my wings. Since water is
> > >quite warm here i  always
> > >dive in a 5mm wet suit. So what's Dir in this case ? Pls don't answer to
> > >me  " get a Dry Suit "
> >
> > Unfortunately, "get a dry suit" is quite probably the right answer.
> >
> > Manos, I don't know what you are calling "quite warm" water.  5mm neoprene
> > wetsuit is suitable for what we in Texas consider fairly cold water (say,
> > down to 65 F / 18 C or so).
> >
> > I am told by knowledgeable local divers that drysuits are suitable for all
> > water temperatures, given only a careful choice of thermal undergarments.
> > At least one company makes a drysuit that they advertise as being
> > specifically intended for warm water diving.
> >
> > >With empty wings at 35 meters i try to deploy a lift back and winch my
> > >self up. Although it
> > >worked it proved to be physical demanding and my air consumption was at
> > >its maximum.
> >
> > This sounds like a good emergency procedure rehearsal, but it also sounds
> > like you are dangerously overweighted.  Given that you were wearing a 5mm
> > neoprene wetsuit, that probably requires close to 20 lbs / 9 kg of lead at
> > the surface, that had lost half its buoyancy due to compression at depth,
> > this is perhaps not surprising.
> > --
> > Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'.
> > Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'.
> >

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