I can see it now.. knife strapped to one leg calf, snorkel strapped to the other.. and a Spare Air strapped to each thighSueMermaid:Strap it to your leg.

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
I can see it now.. knife strapped to one leg calf, snorkel strapped to the other.. and a Spare Air strapped to each thighSueMermaid:Strap it to your leg.
Dive-aholic:Why carry a snorkel? If conditions are that bad, you should still have a few hundred psi left in your tank. That should last enough time to get you back to the boat or to shore on the surface. So just breathe off your reg. Snorkels are for training(meaning they're required by some of the cert agencies)
Why, I do believe I am blushing. :05:jonnythan:I can see it now.. knife strapped to one leg calf, snorkel strapped to the other.. and a Spare Air strapped to each thigh![]()
Web Monkey:There are a number of reasons, including long surface swims back to the boat in choppy water and long surface "waits" in bad conditions wondering where the boat is, and *REALLY* long swims back to shore if the boat doesn't come back.
Terry
Web Monkey:There are a number of reasons, including long surface swims back to the boat in choppy water and long surface "waits" in bad conditions wondering where the boat is, and *REALLY* long swims back to shore if the boat doesn't come back.
Terry
ArthurGerla:...when a whale shark, dolphin pod or manta decides to visit during your surface interval, you'll be sorry if you left your snorkel at home. So just pack it.
Art
Dive-aholic:It's usually thrown somewhere in the gear bag for reasons like that. I think the question here was where do you keep it while diving...and most keep it...in the gear bag.![]()