SeaVision masks

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koi

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I am thinking about purchasing a SeaVision mask and have read the various threads here which seem mainly to say positive things.

However, I haven't really seen much posted about their Chameleon system. Are there any issues with the snap-on lenses (e.g. trapped bubbles, etc.)?

Also, I realize that they have three models, the 2000, Ultra and Seashadow. The Seashadow appealed to me because of it's low volume design but they web page states that they are geared for skin divers and kids?

One last question I had was about the primary difference between the 2000 and Ultra.

Thanks all for your replies.
 
I just bought the low volume pink lens mask. I like it and am hoping it will be great for Cozumel/other high visibility with lots of light areas. I used it in Lake Travis for my AOW and it was not the mask for that environment. I should have known better but I tried it anyway. What I think is that it is good for areas that have lots of light and visibility. I felt that the lenses were not good for the lake water because it got murky at depth and the lens didn't have the desired effect. I swapped for my clear lens mask the next dive for better visibility. It worked. I am still excited about use in Cozumel but I will be sticking to clear lenses for areas with lower visibility.
Just my opinion.

koi:
I am thinking about purchasing a SeaVision mask and have read the various threads here which seem mainly to say positive things.

However, I haven't really seen much posted about their Chameleon system. Are there any issues with the snap-on lenses (e.g. trapped bubbles, etc.)?

Also, I realize that they have three models, the 2000, Ultra and Seashadow. The Seashadow appealed to me because of it's low volume design but they web page states that they are geared for skin divers and kids?

One last question I had was about the primary difference between the 2000 and Ultra.

Thanks all for your replies.
 
BossHogg -

thanks for your input. I've heard many good things about the SeaVision MaxVision (yellow) lens for low vis conditions. That's one reason why the Chameleon system appeals to me for swapping lenses in differing conditions. Just wondering if there were any drawbacks...
 
I've used SeaVision masks for several years and love them. I currently use their gauge readers - due to ancient eyes - and they work great. I purchased several before they came out with the chameleon system, but my wife purchased the Chameleon pink clip-on lens for her clear Transvision 2000 mask and likes the flexibility it provides.

The MaxVision is terrific for low-light conditions, lake diving, or anytime when visibility is "murky." The color-correcting pink lens mask is best for bright sunny days with good visibility to a depth of about 80-90 feet. Beyond that depth I prefer either my clear lens SeaVision mask or my MaxVision SeaVision mask.
 
https://www.shearwater.com/products/peregrine/

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