The best approach I believe is to start diving and meet people, talk to them about the gear they use and why, I can recommend some and explain why I use them also. Some people will even let you try things and you can see for yourself how you feel with them. Sola dive lights are really good, just...
I have had one unpleasant experience there with one employee in particular. I actually quit going for a while and once I started coming back haven't had problems. Jimmy is pretty pleasant to deal with and the diving is great. Do you guys know any other good local dives?
I have a ScubaPro MK25 and R555 set up I bought new for $280 they gave me a great deal on it. I was unsure about spending the money at first however once I dove the first time with it I knew immediately it was money well spent. My air consumption is cut down drastically. I went to the dive shop...
I am always up for a dive! There is a boat we go out on tuesdays and thursdays called the dive app and it's $95 which is way cheaper than anyone else and the people are friendly too! The dive shop called Tackle Shack sets it up talk to Jimmy. We meet at 6:30AM and head out and usually get back...
40 fathoms is good however closed for 90 days after the storm that went through. Ginnie springs is beautiful and definately worth the drive and you can camp there near the water!
I bought a dive light on ebay made of stainless steel made by cree. I paid $13 plus shipping and its better than name brand lights. Everyone compliments on how nice and bright it is. It's also led it's surprising because it came from Thailand
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