garyfotodiver:Yeah, 130ft, the maximum recommended recreational depth.
For some agencies only.
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
garyfotodiver:Yeah, 130ft, the maximum recommended recreational depth.
biscuit7:Instructors are supposed to give an overview of what "diving within your training" means to the students which is OW to 60', AOW to 100', and Deep to 130'.
Gary, I would highly recommend keeping your junior diver above 40' not because she can't conduct the dive safely, but because the depth restriction on juniors has been imposed because of the lack of study on how pressure effects a growing body.
Rachel
As does my '71 YMCA card. In those days the basic Scuba Diver course (at least the one I took) included staged decompression training, such as it was...Nemrod:My 1968 NAUI card says Scuba Diver
Rick Murchison:As does my '71 YMCA card. In those days the basic Scuba Diver course (at least the one I took) included staged decompression training, such as it was...
Rick
Rick Murchison:As does my '71 YMCA card. In those days the basic Scuba Diver course (at least the one I took) included staged decompression training, such as it was...
Rick
biscuit7:Instructors are supposed to give an overview of what "diving within your training" means to the students which is OW to 60', AOW to 100', and Deep to 130'.
Rachel
JeffG:They must of had the PADI deep diver cert.