Definitions

1. A wetsuit is a suit made of neoprene and is worn to protect the diver.
2. A wetsuit is a protective garment used for watersports such as scuba diving, surfing, windsurfing, kitesurfing and triathlon.
3. A wetsuit is a good ideas as the water is cold and the volcanic rocks can be sharp if you are not mindful.
4. A wetsuit is one of the most important scuba gears.

Full Wetsuit

1. Some divers wear a thin "shorty" wetsuit under a full wetsuit. (Web site)

Wetsuit Material

1. Usually they have no feet or hood, and the diver must wear separate bootees and hood made from wetsuit material. (Web site)

Skins

1. Some divers wear a "skins" under a wetsuit. (Web site)

Oxygen Tanks

1. With the oxygen tanks are often small and easier to carry and there is no need to wear a wetsuit.

Diving Cylinder

1. Various Scuba diving gear that we know is diving cylinder, snorkels, diving masks, swim fin, and wetsuit.

Water Swimming

1. So whether you enjoy the challenge of open water swimming in a wetsuit or naked (i.e., without a wetsuit), there is a competition for you.

Mask

1. Equipment necessary for scuba diving includes a wetsuit, flippers, eye and face mask, and oxygen tank and accessories.
2. The deceased male was dressed in a full wetsuit, complete with a dive tank, flippers and face mask. (Web site)

Snorkel

1. This includes BCD, regulator, octopus, pressure gauge, wetsuit, weights, mask, fins, and snorkel. (Web site)
2. One tank dive and snorkel with the Manatees, $50.00, dive gear not included (rental BCD $12.00 regulator $12.00, wetsuit $10.00, tank $8.00). (Web site)

Suit

1. The single item most affecting the amount of weight required is the wetsuit (the thicker the suit, the more weight needed to establish negative buoyancy).

Diving

1. Diving suits The frogman's diving suit should be a tough scratch-and-cut-resistant drysuit (perhaps reinforced with kevlar), and not a soft foam wetsuit. (Web site)

Diver

1. A hot water diving suit which is similar to a wetsuit but is flooded with warm water from a surface water heater then pumped to the diver via an umbilical.
2. Weight belt or weight vest These are used to compensate for wetsuit buoyancy and help the diver descend to depth. (Web site)
3. The word arose around 1940 from the appearance of a diver in shiny wetsuit and large fins. (Web site)

Neoprene

1. Wetsuit and Dry suit A close fitting, insulating garment usually made from neoprene or similar material. (Web site)

Wetsuits

1. Sport divers tend to wear skins in water warmer than 80F degrees, or under wetsuits, so that the wetsuit will slide on easier.
2. Wetsuits are made out of closed-cell, foam neoprene, a synthetic rubber that contains small bubbles of nitrogen gas when made for use as wetsuit material. (Web site)

Divers

1. Combinations of diving suits Some divers wear a wetsuit under a membrane drysuit.
2. Wetsuit - A garment worn by divers for thermal protection.
3. This practice started with divers (of both sexes) wearing women's body tights under a wetsuit to get a bit of extra warmth.

Drysuit

1. Some divers wear a wetsuit under the drysuit instead. (Web site)

Wetsuit

1. See the main articles: Diving suit, wetsuit and drysuit.
2. Both men and women may sometimes wear swimsuits covering more of the body when swimming in cold water (see also wetsuit and dry suit). (Web site)
3. A specialised kind of wetsuit, with a very smooth (and somewhat delicate) outer surface is used for long distance swimming and triathlon. (Web site)

Categories

1. Drysuit
2. Wetsuits
3. Culture > Sports > Diving > Divers
4. Culture > Sports > Swimming > Triathlon
5. Thermal Protection
6. Books about "Wetsuit" in Amazon.com
   

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