Bob DBF
Contributor
True, but all dives on that wreck were (and still are I believe) done on a single 88-90 cu ft tank (!)
So they don't allow pony bottles?
Bob
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True, but all dives on that wreck were (and still are I believe) done on a single 88-90 cu ft tank (!)
When I dived with Alan Power they didn't offer twinsets or even ponies unless you brought along your own (at great expense on an international flight... with the valve removed).So they don't allow pony bottles?
When I dived with Alan Power they didn't offer twinsets or even ponies unless you brought along your own (at great expense on an international flight... with the valve removed).
A single 90 cu ft tank is still standard, but it seems they will now set up independent twins (at additional expense) on request. No mention of ponies.
What sort of tanks do your guests dive with?
We use Aluminium 90 cu ft tanks with K and DIN valves. If you wish to dive with twin tanks, they must be set up independently and divers must bring their own bands and BCD's.
FAQs - Allan Power Dive Tours, Vanuatu
Here's a Zeagle first stage total diaphragm failure (8:42) on a solo spearfishing dive at 180 feet (55m)
At least he kept cool, had a 13 cu ft pony and deployed a SMB at depth (using his pony to inflate it!)
Here's a Zeagle first stage total diaphragm failure (8:42) on a solo spearfishing dive at 180 feet (55m)
At least he kept cool, had a 13 cu ft pony and deployed a SMB at depth (using his pony to inflate it!)