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Only briefly.

https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2025/Sublue-Recalls-Lithium-Ion-Batteries-Sold-for-Sublue-Mix-Underwater-Scooters-Due-to-Fire-Hazard?utm_campaign=&utm_content=&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery&utm_term=20250314

No. But you *will* get colder. Much colder. He conducts heat far better than combination of N2 and O2.

Recommendations? Shake it, baby, shake it! Oh. It was a serious question. Sorry. When I was diving wet I used Henderson Hyperstretch for my 10.5EEE feet. I think they were Size 11. My feet were warmer than my hands, even in 3-finger gloves. YMMV. Everyone is a bit different.

Cool. That's a good deal from your shop. From a perspective of getting PADI cards, though, I simply think there are better uses for the money. That's an opinion, worth what you paid for it; in other words, I'm not trying to bait anyone as someone else suggested some might be doing. Deco...

My UWLD light is awesome. That's not a word I use lightly (no pun intended) when describing bits of kit. And Bobby's support is top-notch. Yes, it's a canister light. Its color temperature is perfect for diving in murk (and of course it works great in clear water, too). I started to lust...

FWIW, this sort of setup works *very well* for air tools. I have three or four regs set for air tools and tire filling (and one set normally, to fill motorhome tires). A friend and I did his entire cottage roof with less than one steel 98. There's a pony bottle in each car along with a plug...

Speaking only for myself, Zip seals with Kubi rings and Magid or similar gloves work perfectly with fleece undergloves. This system also offers the backup of the seals in case the glove is punctured. (I put a short length of nylon cord under the seals so I can pull it out if the glove floods.)

Sorry about that. DRIS (Dive Right In Scuba) is a dive shop near Chicago that does, among many other things, dry suit alterations. They are *very* good and have excellent service, but it's really hard to justify shipping from Bulgaria to Chicago just for that. There's got to be someone decent...

LOL! Good point. With any luck someone, um, "a bit closer" can help.

Interesting idea. The local dive club is unable to convince members to use the cascade the right way, which vastly reduces its utility. Never thought of using PMVs. I'll pass that along. (I have my own cascade and don't mind turning the valves as I use it.)

Call DRIS about having the arms retailored for you.

Nope. But those automatic cascade valves would be the cat's ass!

I just found something with the right approximate diameter (somewhat smaller than what the shape had to be at the end) and bent the tubing around it. Worked great.

I completely spaced it on the area the OP was asking about and thought it was the US East Coast. Oops. My apologies. I will defer to those with actual experience in the right area!

I might be biased since I learned to dive on the east coast. (Maine, for the curious.) Judge the weather and waves, watch the tides, and dive with someone that knows the waters and you should be fine. Like anywhere else, be especially aware of currents and the potential for change. In the...

He'd have vastly preferred a day at work to the bad day he had diving. Even if it were to have been a bad day at work.

I made the the mistake of saying this to Bernie once.

You won't get strangled. It'll just come out of the bungee or silicone tubing or whatever. Same if someone grabs it in an OOA situation.

This is sports equipment *and* goes in your mouth. Your poll results can tell you where to start, but you could wind up somewhere completely different. Fair warning.