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Diving
is all about the gear. If you want to explore the underwater
world, you have to put something on...in warm water you might
slip on a mask, a snorkel, fins, and maybe a thin shortie. If
you want to dive the incredible cold water of the Pacific Northwest,
you have to put more stuff on...a drysuit for us, perhaps a
spare air or secondary emergency regulator, a goodie bag, and
of course a pole spear. If you want to dive deep, dive caves,
dive for hours on end, you have even more stuff to hang off
your first layer of stuff...multiple tanks, dive computer, redundant
dive computer, redundant regulator, maybe throw a rebreather
into the mix. Yes, lot's and lot's of gear. There are many manufacturers,
different features and benefits, and a spectrum of color to
choose from. Our journey to accumulate dive stuff begins when
we decide to learn scuba diving...we take a class, want to get
underwater, and begin our own personal crusade of collecting
the needed equipment. We trust our dive instructor, and our
dive shop, for guidance in a brand new world. In the end, we
hopefully lay out our hard earned cash on gear that ends up
being just right. This was my experience when I began my collection
of equipment. My first purchase was the obligatory mask and
snorkel...we had to buy those to take the class. We may have
been required to buy fins also, I just don't remember, my Open
Water 1 class was way back in 1990. My next purchase was regulator
and bouyancy compensator, and the shopping just continued. The
gear I list below is the gear I love. I may talk about my various
items as "the best", but similar items can be totally
awesome, much if it comes down to personal preference...the
style and comfort that works best for YOU. However...my system
really does rock. |
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