workmaster2n
New
It's time to replace my TLS350. The fast facts:
- Australia based - The sun is no joke
- Significant amount of wreck diving
-- Not a lot of opportunity for penetration, but lots of jagged bits
- Basic cave certified
-- Might get more into it, but not a focus
- A lot of shore diving out here involves rocks and muscles
The Seaskin Nova is about 50% the cost of any other suit for us, so I'm really intrigued to hear how people have found the durability of the Nova. I do about 100 dives a year and try to be careful, but I know sharp things cut suits. I've never put a hole in my TLS350, but that may be due more to luck than skill.
To people who own a Nova, how did you find the durability? When I look at suits like the ScubaForce Expedition or Santi E-Lite+, I see all sorts of extra materials to improve durability. How does the Seaskin compare?
If I was doing just open water dives, the Seaskin would be a no brainer. I just want to know how the Seaskin has held up being dragged through wrecks and caves.
- Australia based - The sun is no joke
- Significant amount of wreck diving
-- Not a lot of opportunity for penetration, but lots of jagged bits
- Basic cave certified
-- Might get more into it, but not a focus
- A lot of shore diving out here involves rocks and muscles
The Seaskin Nova is about 50% the cost of any other suit for us, so I'm really intrigued to hear how people have found the durability of the Nova. I do about 100 dives a year and try to be careful, but I know sharp things cut suits. I've never put a hole in my TLS350, but that may be due more to luck than skill.
To people who own a Nova, how did you find the durability? When I look at suits like the ScubaForce Expedition or Santi E-Lite+, I see all sorts of extra materials to improve durability. How does the Seaskin compare?
If I was doing just open water dives, the Seaskin would be a no brainer. I just want to know how the Seaskin has held up being dragged through wrecks and caves.