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| Dry Suits When neoprene is just not enough! |
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#5 (permalink) |
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Grouper
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I have a Z-Tech, which is a stock thinner trilaminate suit with a slimmer "tech" cut. I love it. I'm a pretty skinny guy so had no trouble fitting into one. It's tough, fairly supple (not quite a DUI TLS 350, but nothing like a heavy cordura trilam), all the seams are polymer-sealed, and the suit comes with suspenders and two large pockets included.
I have the standard shoulder dump (which is OK, but I'd really like to try a cuff dump one of these days) and opted for Viking dry rings for the dry gloves. I think most any ring system can be retrofitted with removable seals, but DC actually sells them as a product. It's worth noting that DC doesn't work directly with end users (at all). Everything has to go through the LDS. So if you need replacement seals or boots and want the factory to do it, you must bring the suit to the shop and the shop will send it to DC and have it delivered back. |
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#8 (permalink) |
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Grouper
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Drygloves are a godsend. They're warmer than my 6mm wet gloves, and have way more dexterity. If your hands don't get cold easily, you can use thinner linings and get even more dexterity. I have a compact camera on nearly every dive and the gloves help, though I never had much trouble before. It's the ease in finding, manipulating and clipping regulators, spgs, etc. where the drygloves really shine.
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#9 (permalink) | |
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TadPole
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Quote:
I have the Dura Tek Flex, started out with basic suit, heavy duty zipper, black neo gloves with o-ring system and the bellows neck seal for more movement. After diving in it for a year i found that i needed pockets on both sides and rock boot are more form fitting and cut down air shifting to the feet. I also purchased mine based on ease of donning and doffing by myself, the suit does not have a tel torso and is front zip. Good luck in your search. ![]() ![]() |
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