mweitz
Contributor
Tim,
I've seen a few people setup their rigs like that. I suggest putting the pouches on upside down (thanks Darkpup / Jason) so you can just open them to dump weight.
I was actually going to suggest that Jasonmh try this, since he only needs 3# on each side. We put them on right next to the backplate. The waist D-Ring keeps the left one from moving around and the light clip / light keep the right one on.
And the rule is to dive a balanced rig, whatever that means for the particular person. If you put a V-weight on a set of AL doubles you may not be able to swim them up when they are full if you are wearing a wetsuit and you are at 150'. A "balanced rig" is different for everyone, so those "rules" should be considered more as guidelines. They say it is pretty damn hard to swim up if you are 12# negative...
Mark
I've seen a few people setup their rigs like that. I suggest putting the pouches on upside down (thanks Darkpup / Jason) so you can just open them to dump weight.
I was actually going to suggest that Jasonmh try this, since he only needs 3# on each side. We put them on right next to the backplate. The waist D-Ring keeps the left one from moving around and the light clip / light keep the right one on.
And the rule is to dive a balanced rig, whatever that means for the particular person. If you put a V-weight on a set of AL doubles you may not be able to swim them up when they are full if you are wearing a wetsuit and you are at 150'. A "balanced rig" is different for everyone, so those "rules" should be considered more as guidelines. They say it is pretty damn hard to swim up if you are 12# negative...
Mark