I don't think the OP needs a new drysuit or change to a different platform. The main question is tips and tricks on how to gain flexibility here.
If only she was GUE trained. Clearly that would solve all issues.
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I don't think the OP needs a new drysuit or change to a different platform. The main question is tips and tricks on how to gain flexibility here.
If only she was GUE trained. Clearly that would solve all issues.
It can be a solution.I don't think the OP needs a new drysuit or change to a different platform. The main question is tips and tricks on how to gain flexibility here.
If only she was GUE trained. Clearly that would solve all issues.
hmmmmmmm ok. that's more of a drysuit issue than a training mentality.It can be a solution.
I knew someone GUE trained who had an old otter suit and because the seams in the armpit were bad, he couldn’t reach his valves.
Ah so youre saying agency is irrelevant in this thread?hmmmmmmm ok. that's more of a drysuit issue than a training mentality.
@Marie13 (Admittedly a gear solution to a physiology problem ) Have you considered inverting your rig and using a valve protector/stand? That would probably make access to your L/R valves trivial, but idolator access might be trickier depending on your arm length.
Fine, fine, fine ... You do realize that when you get your rebreather, that that is where the valves are gonna be.
Fine, fine, fine ... You do realize that when you get your rebreather, that that is where the valves are gonna be.
I have monkey arms. I could probably flip my HP120s and comfortably access my valves.
Introduces a lot of issues for solving one problem that doesn’t need to be solved this way.@Marie13 (Admittedly a gear solution to a physiology problem ) Have you considered inverting your rig and using a valve protector/stand? That would probably make access to your L/R valves trivial, but isolator access might be trickier depending on your arm length.