Tom
15p11 comments posted · 0 followers · following 0
14 years ago @ Thinking Diver - What is a public safet... · 0 replies · +1 points
policediver16773@policeone.com
Tom
14 years ago @ Thinking Diver - Dive computers Reviews... · 2 replies · +1 points
You always give the best ,concise reviews, but what I can't grasp from the above comment is if the X1 is potted, can't the manufacturer do the neccessary repairs?? I know if I have any problems with my Megalodon, and haven't yet, I'd go straight to the source, (Leon Scamahorn). Even with a warranty expiring dive companies will fix their equipment if the owner is willing to pay.
14 years ago @ Thinking Diver - ThinkingDiver T-shirts · 1 reply · +1 points
Tom
14 years ago @ Thinking Diver - Feeling Fizzy on the H... · 1 reply · +1 points
My e is: policediver16773@yahoo.ca
Take care.
Tom
PS:
Be prepared for an article on police diving that is going to be posted on Monday or Tuesday after Erik proof reads it. See I can write as well as dive!! LOL!!! :-)
14 years ago @ Thinking Diver - Cold Water Diving · 0 replies · +1 points
Plan your dive with the assumption that gear will leak and regulators will freeflow.
THIS IS SO VERY TRUE!!! EVERY DIVER NORTH OF CHICAGO TAKE NOTE!!!!!!!
14 years ago @ Thinking Diver - Cold Water Diving · 0 replies · +1 points
Great write up. And I thought only my fellow PSD's knew about adibiatic effects on tanks. LOL!! Considering my last ice training dive was conducted at -45 degrees temp. and a wind speed of 20 kmh. I'd say that you guys in the NorthEast are doing tropical diving!! LMAO!! And if reg freeze up and free flowing are a concern there's nothing like an old double hose regulator, those work horses keep on ticking!! Just getting harder and harder to find parts these days.
14 years ago @ Thinking Diver - Dive ! Dive ! Dive ! · 0 replies · +1 points
14 years ago @ Thinking Diver - Feeling Fizzy on the H... · 1 reply · +1 points
14 years ago @ Thinking Diver - Looking back at 2008, ... · 0 replies · +1 points
Dry suit diving is not that hard to become comfortable with. The make and model of your suit have a lot to do with it. At first getting in and securing the "suspenders" can get some taking to. And always make sure your neck seal is right, an episode of carotid-sinus reflex is not a pleasant experience my friend. I dive Viking drysuits and also have an older White's model that I just use for quick dives now. I guess being a police diver has spoiled me with all the neat gadgets and such we have, but I would recommend a Viking to anyone, be it for work or play. And they are by far the easiest to use when it comes to dump valves and inflation valves. The Swedes make a great product, which us cold water Northern divers are thankful of!! :-)
And there is no shame in calling a dive!! That is one of the first things I drill into my student's heads when I instruct recreationally!!
Happy Diving!! ( And I don't mean narced!! )
14 years ago @ Thinking Diver - Three days of rebreath... · 0 replies · +1 points