I wear the Halo 3D year-round. If I happen to be shore diving (i.e., working harder/sweating) on an extremely hot day in the summer, I *might* wear something lighter, but not usually. In the winter, ski thermals under; in the summer, shorts. I've dove wet in California exactly three times: Once because an opportunity to dive arose, so I grabbed boat rental gear, once because a photographer wanted me to "look more like a girl" for his shoot, and once because my neck seal tore and I desperately wanted to try out some new camera stuff. I froze all three times.
I'm taking dry gloves on their maiden voyage tomorrow and ordering the 12mm hood as soon as I get around to measuring my head.
In my experience, there's no such thing as "too warm" in CA waters, but I can see how my insulation strategy might prove infeasible for someone who runs warmer or is prone to sweating.
I'm taking dry gloves on their maiden voyage tomorrow and ordering the 12mm hood as soon as I get around to measuring my head.
In my experience, there's no such thing as "too warm" in CA waters, but I can see how my insulation strategy might prove infeasible for someone who runs warmer or is prone to sweating.