Buoyancy issues...

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... that's cuz cave divers never see their tanks at 500 psi unless something's gone terribly wrong ...

... Bob (Grateful Diver)

Agree, but if things get so bad that I'm that low on gas, the last additional stressor I need is trying to stay off the ceiling.
 
Agree, but if things get so bad that I'm that low on gas, the last additional stressor I need is trying to stay off the ceiling.

I don't disagree at all ... I'm simply pointing out that they may not be thinking of that eventuality when they insist that you are wearing too much lead.

The conditions we dive in always have a heavy influence in how we think about diving ... and that mentality isn't always applicable to other conditions ...

... Bob (Grateful Diver)
 
Steve I could not agree more with your approach. Funny I think my website has a similar article

Genesis Dive Institute of Florida presents: Scuba Diving Tips

Buoyancy certainly requires a complete review from head to toe. If you think about it it all starts with the diver's body composition and what we layer on to us and strap on our backs

Note maybe you should have read the weight limit of that first fish scale
 
I wonder if the inventory control people at Bass Pro Shop will notice a little spike in digital fish scale sales this week? (Mine is on the way.)
 
https://www.shearwater.com/products/swift/
http://cavediveflorida.com/Rum_House.htm

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