I have come to prefer silicone seals...they are hypoallergenic, are soft, comfortable, and do not degrade the same way latex does.
Having user/field replaceable seals is a requirement for me and given the affordability of the si-tech wrist and neck systems I don't understand why anyone would desire glued in latex seals that have to be repaired by either a shop or the user cutting out and gluing in new seals. with the s-tech system one can literally be heading back to the water in minutes, no mess, no fuss, no frustration, no wasted time.
I dove a drysuit when I whitewater kayaked....the prospect of driving 2+ hours to a river only to experience a latex seal failure when putting on the suit was enough to drive me to take advantage of user/field replaceable seals systems on the drysuit I purchased for diving.
If you get the si-tech wrist system it become very easy to add a dryglove system later. If you get glued on latex seals there are add on options available as well that you can take advantage of in the future if you desire.
-Z
Having user/field replaceable seals is a requirement for me and given the affordability of the si-tech wrist and neck systems I don't understand why anyone would desire glued in latex seals that have to be repaired by either a shop or the user cutting out and gluing in new seals. with the s-tech system one can literally be heading back to the water in minutes, no mess, no fuss, no frustration, no wasted time.
I dove a drysuit when I whitewater kayaked....the prospect of driving 2+ hours to a river only to experience a latex seal failure when putting on the suit was enough to drive me to take advantage of user/field replaceable seals systems on the drysuit I purchased for diving.
If you get the si-tech wrist system it become very easy to add a dryglove system later. If you get glued on latex seals there are add on options available as well that you can take advantage of in the future if you desire.
-Z