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My second son Sam was inspired by the wooden scuba racks found at Ginny Springs (see pic 1) and decided to propose, design (pics 2, 3), fabricate (pics 4, 5) and install a similar rack at one of our local shore dive sites (pics 6, 7) as his BSA Eagle Scout project. He installed it two weeks ago in the parking lot grass median at Fort Wetherill State Park in Jamestown, Rhode Island. This site is one of our more popular dive sites as there are two different coves for diving.
He used pressure treated wood for the structure with gray composite decking boards for the horizontal and vertical planks. The fasteners are 316 stainless steel.
As far as known, this is the first scuba rack in New England. Hopefully all will enjoy it and perhaps others will install scuba racks at other local sites.


He used pressure treated wood for the structure with gray composite decking boards for the horizontal and vertical planks. The fasteners are 316 stainless steel.
As far as known, this is the first scuba rack in New England. Hopefully all will enjoy it and perhaps others will install scuba racks at other local sites.






