Jorgy
Contributor
g1138......
Once you reach the surface, you just manually fill the DSMB the rest of the way with air, no matter how little air is in it when you shoot it from depth......
It is super easy to hold the base under the water and keep the inflated marker sticking straight up.....
If this was going to be am extended period on the surface (like a rescue and you are drifting in open water), I would use some of my finger spool line to attach a 4 lb weight to the marker, so it would float completely vertically by itself...
I would also disagree a 3 foot marker is really hard to see, a father and his two sons surfaced 100 plus yards from our charter in the Gulf of Mexico (Flower Gardens), they all had the smaller loaner dive boat markers, with the slight wave action the 3 footers were almost worthless....it was rough to see then drift further and further away as the charter launched the zodiac to go them, that is when I bought my Carter......
Just my thoughts.....M
Once you reach the surface, you just manually fill the DSMB the rest of the way with air, no matter how little air is in it when you shoot it from depth......
It is super easy to hold the base under the water and keep the inflated marker sticking straight up.....
If this was going to be am extended period on the surface (like a rescue and you are drifting in open water), I would use some of my finger spool line to attach a 4 lb weight to the marker, so it would float completely vertically by itself...
I would also disagree a 3 foot marker is really hard to see, a father and his two sons surfaced 100 plus yards from our charter in the Gulf of Mexico (Flower Gardens), they all had the smaller loaner dive boat markers, with the slight wave action the 3 footers were almost worthless....it was rough to see then drift further and further away as the charter launched the zodiac to go them, that is when I bought my Carter......
Just my thoughts.....M