scubafanatic
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...if you lose a fight with a dive bud, it's entirely possible for HIS rockboot to be deposited where it just might protect YOUR ass......
Are drysuits durable/rip proof?
- Thread starter stakanak
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...if you lose a fight with a dive bud, it's entirely possible for HIS rockboot to be deposited where it just might protect YOUR ass......
Selchie in LB
Contributor
Where are you diving that you slide off rocks into the water? I thought Redondo Beach entries were rough :mooner:
Crush
Contributor
I have the ideal product for you. It is called a Crazy Carpet:
Now in Canada we use these plastic sheets for sliding on snow. However, you can sit on this baby and slide off the rock into the water. Put a rock on top of it once in the water to keep it in place. Bring it out at the end of a dive.
Now in Canada we use these plastic sheets for sliding on snow. However, you can sit on this baby and slide off the rock into the water. Put a rock on top of it once in the water to keep it in place. Bring it out at the end of a dive.
OP
stakanak
Guest
My favorite dive is the north point entry in Marineland. From what I understand, the one I use is not the only way in, but it is the only one the "locals" have shown me, and probably for good reason.
I greatly appreciate the info guys, even knowone, although he is an ornery cuss!
Get Wet!
You CAN get Kevlar patches attached to the portions of your suit that are seeing the most wear, although the crotch area is the hardest one to tailor such a patch for.
Most of the people I know who do difficult entries (and some who do a lot of wreck penetration, where sharp edges and points are common) are using compressed or crushed neoprene suits. They are far less susceptible to pinhole leaks than the laminate suits are, but they are more difficult to repair.
I think the idea of something to slide in on is a fantastic one!
Most of the people I know who do difficult entries (and some who do a lot of wreck penetration, where sharp edges and points are common) are using compressed or crushed neoprene suits. They are far less susceptible to pinhole leaks than the laminate suits are, but they are more difficult to repair.
I think the idea of something to slide in on is a fantastic one!
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