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I’m finally selling all this dive stuff I never use. If you buy it, you’ll be glad to know that all the funds go to a good cause: buying more dive stuff! I was going to Ebay it, but per M02vation’s suggestion, I’m peddling it here.
Paypal, checks, cash, money orders all accepted. PM for more info.
Pictures at bottom of post. TWO PAGES!
DUI Crushed neoprene Drysuit. Fits me at 6’ tall, 190 pounds, size 12 feet, average build. Back shoulder zipped, built in rock boots, Apekx inflator and OS Systems manual shoulder dump. Zipper has one bad tooth about an inch in, which doesn’t leak, but I don’t unzip the last inch. Been hanging in my basement unused for a year. Neck and wrist seals are good, and the last time I dived it I don’t remember it leaking. But, to cover us both, I’ll say that anytime you buy a used dry suit, you should assume that it could need a new zipper, seals or have leaks. However, it worked fine for me the last time I dived it. $250.SOLD
OS Systems Shell Drysuit. This is a nylon suit and it’s super light weight. It’s so comfortable to wear, you can hardly tell it’s on! It fit me a little big around at 6’ tall, 190 pounds, average build, but still good. Zipper’s good, wrist and neck seals and latex socks are good. There’s a DIY pocket on the left leg. Back shoulder zip, OS Systems inflator and Apekx automatic shoulder dump. This suit hasn’t been dived in about a year. My last three dives on it I had a wet left shoulder at the end of the dive. Zipper, seam, dump valve…??? I don’t know where the leak is. But, to cover us both, I’ll say that anytime you buy a used dry suit, you should assume that it could need a new zipper, seals or have leaks. I always loved how light weight and comfortable this suit is to dive. $250.
Drysuit Undergarment. Nylon outside and fleece inside with insulation between. I don’t know how many grams this is, but it’s always kept me toasty all by itself down to 50 degrees F, and down to 40 with some polys underneath. This is a cold water undergarment, and you’d roast in it in 70 degree water. Front pockets for hand-warming, elastic waste keeps it snug, feet and wrist straps, and dual zippers for easy relief. Fits me perfectly at 6’ tall, 190 pounds and average built. $100.SOLD
ProSub Dominator BC. This is from their web site:
• Jacket 1000 Cordura
• Two integrated weight release pockets 10 lbs/each
• Heavy duty nylon single tank band
• Power inflator
• Adjustable comfort band
• Backpack will accept double cylinder bands
• Two large self-draining pockets
• Eight heavy duty stainless steel D-rings
• Two over pressure valves - (1) upper and (1) lower
• Two hose retainers with quick release
40# lift. This lovely BC is a Christmas tree just waiting to be decorated, so I’ll throw in the retractor free! $100.00
Uwatec Compass. Comes with my DIY wrist mount, or will fit standard consol. $15.00 SOLD
Wednoka Fins (PINK!). Yup, pink fins – and we’re talkin’ bright pink here. Straps are perfect. These are size medium, which will fit a smaller man’s foot (don’t ask, don’t tell) or a larger woman’s foot. Retail was over 100 dollars. $20.
Saekodive Fins. Men’s large, size 10-13. Good for beginners and snorkeling or backups. Straps are excellent. Well used. $10.
Diving Star Fins. Good for kids and snorkeling. Says XL on the back, but it’s a real squeeze for my size 12’s. I‘d say, men’s 9-11, and large footed women. $10.
Blue smurf Dry Gloves. Brand new, never used (too small for my large paws). You supply liners and ring system. Size medium. $5.SOLD
Bare Drysuit Hood. 7mm for cold water drysuit diving. Rugged zipper. Looks like new, used maybe 5 times. Size Large. $20.
Tilos Mask. Wrap-around side windows for panoramic view. Purge valve. I put hundreds of dives on this mask and it shows it, but it still dives like new. I love this mask, but when I took DIRF, the instructor made me switch to an ugly little black thing. So now it just hangs in my gear room, so my wife said, “sell it!” $500.00 (Just kidding. I’ll sell it for $10.00).
Dolfino Mask. Dived about ten times. $5.
Seadive Mask. Dived about 10 times. $5.
Orcas Marathon Dive Computer. One of the first. Basic air computer. Gives depth, safe time/ceiling, elapsed time, no fly time and more. No instructions, but all you gotta' do with this thing is dive it and look at it. It’s self explanatory – nothing to set. If you trust 'em, this one is just $25.
Halcyon BP webbing. Dived it twice and then switched back to my stiffer webbing. It’s got the built-in grommet for the bolt and those H’s all over it (which improves your diving). I cut a couple of feet off the end, but I still had too much extra length, so unless you’re a real fatty, it should fit. I’m 6’ tall, 190 pounds. $8. SOLD
(more on next post)
Last edited by Rick Inman; October 15th, 2007 at 12:43 PM.
A legitimate adventure has no predetermined outcome. - Chatterton
A flawlessly working rebreather is almost as dangerous as a completely unreliable unit since reliability encourages complacency. - Howard Hall stating the Richard Pyle Paradox
Decompression algorithms are akin to measuring with a micrometer, marking with chalk and cutting with an ax. - Rick Murchison
Cold Water Booties. Size 12, 7mm, excellent condition. $12.
Ankle Weights. Leisure Pro’s web site says, reduces leg and fin buoyancy and minimizes back stress for a safer, more comfortable dive. Easy draining Delrin buckles securely fasten weights and can be easily released with one hand. Form-fitting design and rugged. Theirs are 27.00. I'll sell these for $10.SOLD
Regulator Hose. 32”, LP, brand new, never used, made by Atomic. $10.
Last edited by Rick Inman; October 15th, 2007 at 12:42 PM.
A legitimate adventure has no predetermined outcome. - Chatterton
A flawlessly working rebreather is almost as dangerous as a completely unreliable unit since reliability encourages complacency. - Howard Hall stating the Richard Pyle Paradox
Decompression algorithms are akin to measuring with a micrometer, marking with chalk and cutting with an ax. - Rick Murchison
A legitimate adventure has no predetermined outcome. - Chatterton
A flawlessly working rebreather is almost as dangerous as a completely unreliable unit since reliability encourages complacency. - Howard Hall stating the Richard Pyle Paradox
Decompression algorithms are akin to measuring with a micrometer, marking with chalk and cutting with an ax. - Rick Murchison
A legitimate adventure has no predetermined outcome. - Chatterton
A flawlessly working rebreather is almost as dangerous as a completely unreliable unit since reliability encourages complacency. - Howard Hall stating the Richard Pyle Paradox
Decompression algorithms are akin to measuring with a micrometer, marking with chalk and cutting with an ax. - Rick Murchison
A legitimate adventure has no predetermined outcome. - Chatterton
A flawlessly working rebreather is almost as dangerous as a completely unreliable unit since reliability encourages complacency. - Howard Hall stating the Richard Pyle Paradox
Decompression algorithms are akin to measuring with a micrometer, marking with chalk and cutting with an ax. - Rick Murchison
A legitimate adventure has no predetermined outcome. - Chatterton
A flawlessly working rebreather is almost as dangerous as a completely unreliable unit since reliability encourages complacency. - Howard Hall stating the Richard Pyle Paradox
Decompression algorithms are akin to measuring with a micrometer, marking with chalk and cutting with an ax. - Rick Murchison