Moogyboy
Contributor
hey all
Back on here after an adventurous week visiting my gf in New Jersey (net result of which is that she came back with me, like, for good ).
Pointless question for this week is about the unfortunate experience of being in a green quarry, looking down at your wrist, and finding that your beloved timepiece is not where it was twenty minutes ago. I'm curious whether this happens a lot, what you do about it, advice on how to prevent it in the future (ie types of wriststraps to avoid, stuff to make it visible on the bottom, etc.), and so on.
This happened to me a few weeks ago when I went in for my first dive of the season at the Circleville (Ohio) Twin Quarries. It started in the south quarry. First the vis was awful, and my new fins were really wreaking havoc on my feet as they tried to break in. We climbed out to walk over the land bridge to get in the north quarry and continue our dive. Into the water. I noticed my watch was gone. I got a little sharp pain above my left eye. What else could go wrong today? Well, at least my new BC--the Triple-L one--was performing admirably. And my feet did stop being sore.
It's just gonna be a pain to go out and find another one. On the upside, at least it was just a lowly Casio, not a Rolex or something.
cheers
Billy S.
Back on here after an adventurous week visiting my gf in New Jersey (net result of which is that she came back with me, like, for good ).
Pointless question for this week is about the unfortunate experience of being in a green quarry, looking down at your wrist, and finding that your beloved timepiece is not where it was twenty minutes ago. I'm curious whether this happens a lot, what you do about it, advice on how to prevent it in the future (ie types of wriststraps to avoid, stuff to make it visible on the bottom, etc.), and so on.
This happened to me a few weeks ago when I went in for my first dive of the season at the Circleville (Ohio) Twin Quarries. It started in the south quarry. First the vis was awful, and my new fins were really wreaking havoc on my feet as they tried to break in. We climbed out to walk over the land bridge to get in the north quarry and continue our dive. Into the water. I noticed my watch was gone. I got a little sharp pain above my left eye. What else could go wrong today? Well, at least my new BC--the Triple-L one--was performing admirably. And my feet did stop being sore.
It's just gonna be a pain to go out and find another one. On the upside, at least it was just a lowly Casio, not a Rolex or something.
cheers
Billy S.