it would be quicker and easier just to swap out the fitting when you want a yoke.
And way less wonky.
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
it would be quicker and easier just to swap out the fitting when you want a yoke.
You can save some money and get a balanced diaphragm reg set just for travel with lightweight seconds for under 400 bucks new for the whole set. No need to go out and spend 700 for just a first and second that the average diver would not be able to tell the difference in anyway.
Ignore my ignorance, but those are Scubapro's right?Or you can save some more money and spend $100 on a MK10/D300 and have a better performing regulator than pretty much anything currently made. Or $75 for a MK5/109. Lots of great used regulators out there and mostly regulators have not improved in decades.
hook, I've been out for a couple weeks and just saw this post. Here is a link to a post I made about buying used gear that I (perhaps not so humbly) think is quite helpful.http://www.scubaboard.com/forums/ba...ying-used-discriminating-shoppers-primer.htmlI believe I know which MOD you are talking about. I think I'll try posting a thread to see how it goes. I'm sure it will be a great disaster.
Are there any other companies that have the information available to service their equipment, with parts readily available to general public?
What do I need to look at as far as used gear?
What is YOUR recommendation? Brands to stay away from? Generic brands (like sea dive masks, it seems everyone has their own copy)?
Sorry I'm a pain. I'll buy you a virtual beer later!