Have drysuit for sale

Southern California still has "cold" water.
Are you prepared to dive in 55F water in a wet suit?



Adam Helberg wrote:
> I have a drysuit I would sell cheaply as I'm not using it since moving to southern Calif.
>
> It's a Canadian made Whites neoprene suit with SI Tech valves and neoprene seals suitable
> for someone around 5' 6".
>
> It is best suited for colder climes (Monterey Calif and colder). In spite of what has been
> written here about neoprene dry suits, it does offer increased safety in case the suit
> gets breached under water (you have more protection than trilaminate). It also needs less
> clothing than trilam. And, as I said, I would sell it cheaply as it's just hanging upside
> down in my closet without being used.
>
> Adam
>
>


--
[\]Robert Wood
The St. Lawrence River - fresh, warm, visible diving.
mailto:rgwood@magma.ca

Southern California still has "cold" water.
Are you prepared to dive in 55F water in a wet suit?



Adam Helberg wrote:
> I have a drysuit I would sell cheaply as I'm not using it since moving to southern Calif.
>
> It's a Canadian made Whites neoprene suit with SI Tech valves and neoprene seals suitable
> for someone around 5' 6".
>
> It is best suited for colder climes (Monterey Calif and colder). In spite of what has been
> written here about neoprene dry suits, it does offer increased safety in case the suit
> gets breached under water (you have more protection than trilaminate). It also needs less
> clothing than trilam. And, as I said, I would sell it cheaply as it's just hanging upside
> down in my closet without being used.
>
> Adam
>
>


--
[\]Robert Wood
The St. Lawrence River - fresh, warm, visible diving.
mailto:rgwood@magma.ca

Southern California still has "cold" water.
Are you prepared to dive in 55F water in a wet suit?



Adam Helberg wrote:
> I have a drysuit I would sell cheaply as I'm not using it since moving to southern Calif.
>
> It's a Canadian made Whites neoprene suit with SI Tech valves and neoprene seals suitable
> for someone around 5' 6".
>
> It is best suited for colder climes (Monterey Calif and colder). In spite of what has been
> written here about neoprene dry suits, it does offer increased safety in case the suit
> gets breached under water (you have more protection than trilaminate). It also needs less
> clothing than trilam. And, as I said, I would sell it cheaply as it's just hanging upside
> down in my closet without being used.
>
> Adam
>
>


--
[\]Robert Wood
The St. Lawrence River - fresh, warm, visible diving.
mailto:rgwood@magma.ca

Southern California still has "cold" water.
Are you prepared to dive in 55F water in a wet suit?



Adam Helberg wrote:
> I have a drysuit I would sell cheaply as I'm not using it since moving to southern Calif.
>
> It's a Canadian made Whites neoprene suit with SI Tech valves and neoprene seals suitable
> for someone around 5' 6".
>
> It is best suited for colder climes (Monterey Calif and colder). In spite of what has been
> written here about neoprene dry suits, it does offer increased safety in case the suit
> gets breached under water (you have more protection than trilaminate). It also needs less
> clothing than trilam. And, as I said, I would sell it cheaply as it's just hanging upside
> down in my closet without being used.
>
> Adam
>
>


--
[\]Robert Wood
The St. Lawrence River - fresh, warm, visible diving.
mailto:rgwood@magma.ca

Southern California still has "cold" water.
Are you prepared to dive in 55F water in a wet suit?



Adam Helberg wrote:
> I have a drysuit I would sell cheaply as I'm not using it since moving to southern Calif.
>
> It's a Canadian made Whites neoprene suit with SI Tech valves and neoprene seals suitable
> for someone around 5' 6".
>
> It is best suited for colder climes (Monterey Calif and colder). In spite of what has been
> written here about neoprene dry suits, it does offer increased safety in case the suit
> gets breached under water (you have more protection than trilaminate). It also needs less
> clothing than trilam. And, as I said, I would sell it cheaply as it's just hanging upside
> down in my closet without being used.
>
> Adam
>
>


--
[\]Robert Wood
The St. Lawrence River - fresh, warm, visible diving.
mailto:rgwood@magma.ca

Southern California still has "cold" water.
Are you prepared to dive in 55F water in a wet suit?



Adam Helberg wrote:
> I have a drysuit I would sell cheaply as I'm not using it since moving to southern Calif.
>
> It's a Canadian made Whites neoprene suit with SI Tech valves and neoprene seals suitable
> for someone around 5' 6".
>
> It is best suited for colder climes (Monterey Calif and colder). In spite of what has been
> written here about neoprene dry suits, it does offer increased safety in case the suit
> gets breached under water (you have more protection than trilaminate). It also needs less
> clothing than trilam. And, as I said, I would sell it cheaply as it's just hanging upside
> down in my closet without being used.
>
> Adam
>
>


--
[\]Robert Wood
The St. Lawrence River - fresh, warm, visible diving.
mailto:rgwood@magma.ca

Southern California still has "cold" water.
Are you prepared to dive in 55F water in a wet suit?



Adam Helberg wrote:
> I have a drysuit I would sell cheaply as I'm not using it since moving to southern Calif.
>
> It's a Canadian made Whites neoprene suit with SI Tech valves and neoprene seals suitable
> for someone around 5' 6".
>
> It is best suited for colder climes (Monterey Calif and colder). In spite of what has been
> written here about neoprene dry suits, it does offer increased safety in case the suit
> gets breached under water (you have more protection than trilaminate). It also needs less
> clothing than trilam. And, as I said, I would sell it cheaply as it's just hanging upside
> down in my closet without being used.
>
> Adam
>
>


--
[\]Robert Wood
The St. Lawrence River - fresh, warm, visible diving.
mailto:rgwood@magma.ca

Southern California still has "cold" water.
Are you prepared to dive in 55F water in a wet suit?



Adam Helberg wrote:
> I have a drysuit I would sell cheaply as I'm not using it since moving to southern Calif.
>
> It's a Canadian made Whites neoprene suit with SI Tech valves and neoprene seals suitable
> for someone around 5' 6".
>
> It is best suited for colder climes (Monterey Calif and colder). In spite of what has been
> written here about neoprene dry suits, it does offer increased safety in case the suit
> gets breached under water (you have more protection than trilaminate). It also needs less
> clothing than trilam. And, as I said, I would sell it cheaply as it's just hanging upside
> down in my closet without being used.
>
> Adam
>
>


--
[\]Robert Wood
The St. Lawrence River - fresh, warm, visible diving.
mailto:rgwood@magma.ca

Southern California still has "cold" water.
Are you prepared to dive in 55F water in a wet suit?



Adam Helberg wrote:
> I have a drysuit I would sell cheaply as I'm not using it since moving to southern Calif.
>
> It's a Canadian made Whites neoprene suit with SI Tech valves and neoprene seals suitable
> for someone around 5' 6".
>
> It is best suited for colder climes (Monterey Calif and colder). In spite of what has been
> written here about neoprene dry suits, it does offer increased safety in case the suit
> gets breached under water (you have more protection than trilaminate). It also needs less
> clothing than trilam. And, as I said, I would sell it cheaply as it's just hanging upside
> down in my closet without being used.
>
> Adam
>
>


--
[\]Robert Wood
The St. Lawrence River - fresh, warm, visible diving.
mailto:rgwood@magma.ca

"Adam Helberg" <sendspamhere@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:qv62c.23085$aT1.16582@newsread1.news.pas.eart hlink.net...

> I have a drysuit I would sell cheaply as I'm not using it since moving to
southern Calif.

Welcome to SoCal (has anyone insulted you yet?). Lots of rec.scubans live
here I'm told. Only seen a few of them, though. It's a big place.

> It is best suited for colder climes (Monterey Calif and colder). In spite
of what has been
> written here about neoprene dry suits, it does offer increased safety in
case the suit
> gets breached under water (you have more protection than trilaminate). It
also needs less
> clothing than trilam. And, as I said, I would sell it cheaply as it's
just hanging upside
> down in my closet without being used.

As Master Wood pointed out, our water is still a bit colder than that of
Florida. And the air gets a bit chillier as well, especially out in the
Channel Islands. So why is your suit going unused? Mine seens plenty of
action. Are you not taking full advantage of our bountiful
garibaldi-studded kelp forests?