The problem is the exposed area between the diver's side and the outside of the cylinder(s). It's easy to have something slip underneith the bungee in this area. If the "something" has a protrusion that hooks the bungee such that merely reversing direction does not allow it to slip out from underneith the bungee, you're hung up in an area that you can't possibly get to yourself. This is a problem that does not exist with non-bungeed wings.Tamas:how did you manage that? how much air did you have in there? my wings do not even protrude past my shoulders/arms.
He was lopsided because with the broken bungees, the intact bungees on the other side forced the air over to the side with the broken bungees, since that side was eaiser to inflate due to the decreased resistance. Yet another problem that does not exist with unbungeed wings. I've lost count of problems that don't exist with non-bungeed wings, anyone keping up?Tamas:and why were you lopsided? too much air in the wing maybe?
Bungees are simply claptrap. They offer all sorts of solutions to problems that do not exist.
Can't deny that they sell, though... Kinda like ping-pong snorkels...
Roak