ShallowSeasGallery
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I was raised on 4Chan, there's maybe just a gentle muck stick's touch of facetiousness in my answer.LoL…call me Negative Ned but that sentence had the opposite effect of the one you intended.
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I was raised on 4Chan, there's maybe just a gentle muck stick's touch of facetiousness in my answer.LoL…call me Negative Ned but that sentence had the opposite effect of the one you intended.
How are we supposed to know that in your post? You are in an environment here with all age groups and many nationalities and native languages.I was raised on 4Chan, there's maybe just a gentle muck stick's touch of facetiousness in my answer.
Gloves are generally allowed on wrecks. Look, if you are diving in a man made impoundment like for example, Table Rock Lake that I dive often enough, and on the "paddle wheel" wreck which is jagged iron, bring what you need to be safe. Man made lakes are not a sensitive coral reef ecosystem.
i dont see why you'd need gloves or a knife in clear waters.
Same here, but mine doesn’t point out any of those fish. Most often it finds hogfish, grouper, and snapper.I carry an extra large muck stick...... its called a spear gun and is excellent for pointing out ling cod, cabezon and kelp greenlings....all without any damage to reefs.
Really depends on the type of diving you do. I wear gloves and bring a knife and cutters on every dive. I’ve been glad I had them more than once. The waters I dive in are quite often clear, or relatively so.i dont see why you'd need gloves or a knife in clear waters.