MSilvia
Contributor
In another thread, I was talking about my now rarely-used 7mm Sub Aquatic Systems wetsuit, and how fond I still am of it. I've had it for fifteen years, and have used it on over 100 dives. It's seen barnacle-covered boulders, rusty wreckage, and all sorts of inadvertant abuse, but it's held up remarkably well, an is still in good condition aside from a drop of aquaseal that's keeping a few frayed stitches from unraveling. If my drysuit ever goes for repair, I'll still gladly dive it anytime.
Sub Aquatic Systems doesn't seem to be in business anymore, and the world wide web is strangely quiet about it except for a few ads for vintage SAS dive gear. (Check out this drysuit) and a couple of posts here on scubaboard. It's too bad. I'd have recommended them whole-heartedly.
Sub Aquatic Systems doesn't seem to be in business anymore, and the world wide web is strangely quiet about it except for a few ads for vintage SAS dive gear. (Check out this drysuit) and a couple of posts here on scubaboard. It's too bad. I'd have recommended them whole-heartedly.
OWIC647:I still use them as my primary regulators when using a single hose regulator.
You will see a lot of equipment from the late 80's early 90's labeled Z-90. everything from regulators to gauges to BCD's. They were supposed to be a somewhat PRIVATE line of equipment sold only through diving retailers. It was a type of buying/marketing group. I'm sure someone else can give more details than I can. I worked at a store/school that sold this line of equipment extensively! The majority of it was made by SAS/Sub Aquatic Systems out of Hermosa Beach Calif.
Chad Carney:SAS stopped making regulators around the mid 80s. Wetsuits continued on for some years longer under the Sub Aquatic Suits name, but were gone by the 90s.