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Post by tomcatpc on Oct 30, 2016 16:03:17 GMT -8
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Post by cstmwrks on Oct 31, 2016 6:29:33 GMT -8
Nice footage.. epic use of MOF!
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Post by SeaRat on Oct 31, 2016 14:27:52 GMT -8
I saw a lot of Aquala dry suits (front entry, which I never was able to get watertight), and two White Stag wet suits (yellow "V" top). For regulators, I noted several DA Aqualung, at least one Aquamaster, several DivAirs, and a Jet Air regulator. Lots of Pacific giant octopus were caught, as well as a couple of wolf eels (actually wolf fish, as they have two pectoral fins), and a lot of kids diving. I was around that age, but not in this group. I do have a similar trophy, from diving on Thetis Island, B.C., Canada in 1962. An interesting film. Thank you.
John
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Post by cstmwrks on Oct 31, 2016 17:12:37 GMT -8
I saw a lot of Aquala dry suits (front entry, which I never was able to get watertight) John John, Lets give Bill Barada full credit on the suits. Bel-Aqua front entry suits, not yet Aquala. I don't remember the sale date that transferred Bel-Aqua over to Aquala Corp but DRW sent me a copy of a 1958 catalog with the Bel-Aqua name still on it. The other dry suit with the big neck ring I suspect was the US Divers Seal Dry. Only a guess though. |
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Post by tomcatpc on Oct 31, 2016 19:44:03 GMT -8
Thought I saw a Jet-Air in there? Looks like I was right.
Mark
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