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They are invasive? Not natural? We just need to try to control things? Don't take it personally. I'm only attacking the idea that natural is good and things humans do are bad.

Copper is $4/lb. Nickel is $7/lb. If you can buy 5 rupee coins that are a mix of copper and nickel for a dollar a pound, you should buy lots. However, knowing a few East Indians, I have my doubts that any survive in the wild.

I, for one, hope there are a lot of divers that go to nickel weights. I would like to find them a lot more than lead weights.

Yeah, my thought was it should be $400.

Kwells work for me.

https://www.supplyhouse.com/Klein-Tools-J2000-48-8-Heavy-Duty-Angled-Head-Diagonal-Cutting-Pliers?utm_source=bingad&utm_medium=shopping&msclkid=502e5ccede0514d2d2ba3bf3bd50729b These will easily cut barb wire, but will rust of course.

Kind of depends on the diver. Once they figure out you can dive they watch other people.

Going too far down that road will make you believe that people who use less air have less chance of the bends if they breathe faster as they come up.

Not my way of fixing it, but I have seen it work

I have seen people use an extra o-ring to get a tank to seal.

Interesting! We have noticed this in dives, air and nitrox, in that depth range and thought it had to do with contacts.

Do you dive with contacts in your eyes?

Better news is that a nice Mexican family had dinner for 3 nights!

If they were only 150 thou thick they wouldn't weigh anywhere near what they do.

https://www.homesteadingtoday.com/threads/back-fed-generator-kills-line-man.226280/

The prongs are not sheathed on a suicide cord.

If I touch a buoy line I get bumps on my hands. Really irritating that they won't let me wear gloves on the way down and up.

4" thick, is it?

Yes, if it is connected to those loads.

The danger of those things is backfeeding into the line that the lineman thinks is dead.