I have BAD news for you.
Once you have dove dry and been comfortable thats it youre done.
Also I have to warn you not all dry suits are like DUI and know you have dove a DUI your spoiled and just dont know it.
There is a solution........
For just $10 dollars ( plus $4.95 shipping and handling) I'll rush you my latest Video CD just packed with instructinal tips and techniques on how to keep warm in a wetsuit in even the coldest waters.
By following these simple no non sence lessons in my one week program and you too will learn to not only be able to dive cold water but actually enjoy it and even seek it out all year long !!
Just ask my dive buddies and they will tell you !!!
Before long you too will be saying things like :
In Texas it's not really cold enough yet to dive dry.
Winter Diving ... What other kind is there ???
I'll take another one of those Blue Peppermint Snow Cones Please !!
Frank has No Brain ... So No Pain you might respond.... Fine.
I dive blackwater and can't see and cold water and can't feel but that only means I have 3 of my other sences working overtime. Taste, Smell & Sound.... We all know how much they contribute to Winter diving
Just think of what an award winning man reliance on skills like that will make you when you are in bed :14:
I am willing to compromise though.
I think having two wetsuits is a nice plan though just so you get to climb into a dry one on the second dive
But that just means two suits to haul inside and hang up.
I drive on average of 280 miles a week to dive and shulping dive gear when I get home is hard on a 50 year old back. ( even one as sort of Re-Bar solid as mine seems to be)
Personally... I have enough other **** to clean and take care of in my life and more Lead and wet dive gear is not going to make my life any more simple when I get to the house.
With the cash I save by not owning a Dry Suit I can afford some nice Cognac and warm towels and with the confidence I have from my program I'll still be up for "
One More Dive" when I get home