AaronRiot
Contributor
That was awesome. Thanks for sharing! Makes me want to give the Niagara drift a go..!
Love the Go pro extendable mount thing too.
Love the Go pro extendable mount thing too.
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I had an acceptable side mount configuration going after maybe half a dozen dives - and have spent the last couple years making minor tweaks and changes. I finally like what I have now...until I find something I decide could be improved on it.Thanks all.
DA, I didn't like the looks of my rig on review but it was only double SM dive # 4 so I'm still tweaking as I go. The current was more than expected so the entry was swim like hell to clear the shore then swim the other way to avoid the bridge. I didn't even have time to slip the bungies over the valves. On the next dive I routed my left second stage much better and I'm still waiting for bigger snapbolts so I can put my butt plate back on. That acted to pull the tanks back and up before when bungied (I just can't clip them myself with small snaps).
Andrew, no need to suffer. Next up: wild sturgeon bronc riding!
No cash in the wallet but ID and credit cards - new gear here I come!!!! Just kiddingThe person actually lives right near my work (according to the D.L.) so I plan to slip him the cards with a note telling how I found them and a link to the video. Should be funny.
Edd Sorenson describes it pretty well. He points out that you don't want your hoses or regs to get put between a rock and a hard place, and since tanks are made from steel or aluminum which is hard and caves (or in this case some river bottoms) are made of rock, you want the hoses and regs placed between you and the tank, since divers (except maybe Edd) are soft.A suggestion from one river sidemounter to another is to put the regs on so that they are facing in against your chest, so, as my instructor says "the expensive bits are protected".