just wondering if anyone has tried this approach and with what results ..
most of my diving is done in water above 65 F.
my bilam drysuit with a couple of undergarment layers is sufficient.
when diving early and late in the season temps drop into the 40's and 50's.
at those colder water temps most local divers are wearing neoprene suits.
at those colder temps i need multiple layers and way to much lead.
would there be an issue with wearing a neoprene shorty over my undergarments.
a shorty that is fitted so that it doesn't compress the undergarments.
overtop of the shorty would be the bilam drysuit.
my thinking is that i would still get the benefits of the wicking undergarments.
i would also get the benefit of a neoprene outer layer.
i find neoprene needs less lead and is generally warmer than undergarments.
i have 4th element artic and polartherm undergarments.
bottom line is i am trying to avoid the expense of purchasing another drysuit for the shoulder seasons.
any comments / thoughts
most of my diving is done in water above 65 F.
my bilam drysuit with a couple of undergarment layers is sufficient.
when diving early and late in the season temps drop into the 40's and 50's.
at those colder water temps most local divers are wearing neoprene suits.
at those colder temps i need multiple layers and way to much lead.
would there be an issue with wearing a neoprene shorty over my undergarments.
a shorty that is fitted so that it doesn't compress the undergarments.
overtop of the shorty would be the bilam drysuit.
my thinking is that i would still get the benefits of the wicking undergarments.
i would also get the benefit of a neoprene outer layer.
i find neoprene needs less lead and is generally warmer than undergarments.
i have 4th element artic and polartherm undergarments.
bottom line is i am trying to avoid the expense of purchasing another drysuit for the shoulder seasons.
any comments / thoughts