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So you have gone through "US" cave dive training then? Whatever that means anyways. As far as I know my training taught me to take to reg that is put in front of my face. As it happens the donor was trained to donate his/her primary.

nice. Can you post a reference pls?

I thought the inch was given to you guys by the Romans :-)

Send your regs out for service and don't use that LDS.

I am not sure what normally means and what a meter is but I learned to go through my checks including presenting the long hose before submerging.

I should be red even though I am blue

I agree on the quality. Waterproof makes great dry suits if they fit you and you like a baggy cut.

Overpriced polish suits.

No worries man. Don't stress over it.

How are Italians diving on their back (because that seems they only way possible to not touch the ceiling according to AF) doing some weird scissor kick barf I to their reg? I have a picture in my mind and it ain’t pretty.

Just for the record. The only one stuck in religious believes about diving is you. Maybe travel the world a bit. On the other hand, you always think you know everything. So maybe get Ferrari to hire you so that they can finally win an F1 championship again. ;-)

Your assumption that “american” cave divers hit cave ceilings frequently is arrogant at best and shows your cluelessness. Carry on.

You didn’t answer the question as expected. Your description also did not answer a previous statement that frog kicks are not allowed. You rather obfuscated it by saying that one somehow glides on their back through the cave.

Well, you asked for the report. Now read it and don’t just “skim through it”.

@angelofarina. Out of pure curiosity. Can you please describe the trim position of Italian divers? I am trying to understand the “no frog kick rule” in some Italian caves.

The whole thread gave our friends from that little island in the North Sea, who also happen to drive on the wrong side of the road, a platform to voice their dislike for primary donate. Nice ...

Mine too

Not true. SSI used to teach it.

Companies change their "proven" designs all the time. I am not arguing the point that the new setup maybe safer but it appears the original one wasnt failing left and right as otherwise we would have heard about it.

Howany catastrophic gas losses with V1 do we know about?