1_T_Submariner
Contributor
This is actually a basic scuba disscussion. Hmmm. Explode it!!!
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...I'm a diver now, and disposal of this POS requires a more worthy demise.
I'm thinking of schlepping it to a private boat and starting Kohler Reef someplace.
Any ideas?
Ken
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The use of old toilet bowls as a reef is certainly not a new concept. Matter of fact it is a great use of old toilet bowls; they are very attractive to lobsters, offer a certain amount of protection but do not provide for an escape route.
The use of a toilet bowl lobster reef was first accomplished and widely publicized in several national diving publications by Bob and his late brother Bill Meister of Dive and Surf and Body Glove fame.
In the late 1960s they dumped a large qualities of used toilet bowls to developed a deep reef in the water off Marina del Rey. It was very productive and is to this day considered a very top secret location known only to a few.
sdm
First, do NOT hit it with a sledge hammer. The pieces of sharp ceramic will cause untold damage and are hard to clean up. I know this from personal experience.
Second, there IS a toilet reef off MDR.
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see #12 or below.
Do you know the location of the MDR toilet bowl reef?
Have you dove it?
Do you know the locations of the OC or Catalina toilet bowl reef?
Have you dove them?
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The use of old toilet bowls as a reef is certainly not a new concept. Matter of fact it is a great use of old toilet bowls; they are very attractive to lobsters, offer a certain amount of protection but do not provide for an escape route.
The use of a toilet bowl lobster reef was first accomplished and widely publicized in several national diving publications by Bob and his late brother Bill Meister of Dive and Surf and Body Glove fame.
In the late 1960s they dumped a large qualities of used toilet bowls to developed a deep reef in the water off Marina del Rey. It was very productive and is to this day considered a very top secret location known only to a few.
The use of old toilet bowls as a reef is certainly not a new concept. Matter of fact it is a great use of old toilet bowls; they are very attractive to lobsters, offer a certain amount of protection but do not provide for an escape route.
The use of a toilet bowl lobster reef was first accomplished and widely publicized in several national diving publications by Bob and his late brother Bill Meister of Dive and Surf and Body Glove fame.
In the late 1960s they dumped a large qualities of used toilet bowls to developed a deep reef in the water off Marina del Rey. It was very productive and is to this day considered a very top secret location known only to a few.
Most overrated toilets ever. I decided I could buy a perfectly acceptable knock-off for the price to fix this POS.
I'll come and pick your up - we'll go start our own reef!
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Ken