Absolutely not. You've got cajones. And fortitude. I give you props for your perseverance when you got laid off.
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
Absolutely not. You've got cajones. And fortitude. I give you props for your perseverance when you got laid off.
Well my drysuit should be coming in the next month, and I am gathering together all the rest of the stuff I need.
I have a pile of undergarments, I ordered the condom cath trail pack with the gauge. What else do I need?
Wow this is a part of diving in a Drysuit that I have never heard mentioned on TV or any videos. I never even thought about it before! It all makes perfect sense and adds another layer of complexity to something that already seemed daunting.
Wow this is a part of diving in a Drysuit that I have never heard mentioned on TV or any videos. I never even thought about it before! It all makes perfect sense and adds another layer of complexity to something that already seemed daunting.
Wow this is a part of diving in a Drysuit that I have never heard mentioned on TV or any videos. I never even thought about it before! It all makes perfect sense and adds another layer of complexity to something that already seemed daunting.
You had me in the first half, not gonna lie.Completely disagree with the "go all synthetic" sentiment. This is absolute madness!
Go wool! Wool is the only fibre that will insulate and retain warmth while wet. It is naturally odour resistant, and it will last you a lifetime. Layer thin wool garments closest to your body and have a decent undersuit on top, and you'll be a happy chap. And please don't listen to Storker. P-valve is the way to go!