Accessories

Explore the realm of Scuba Gear Accessories, where we showcase the essential add-ons that complement your diving equipment. From dive lights and dive knives to underwater cameras and gear bags, we provide detailed reviews, recommendations, and insights to help you choose the right accessories to enhance your underwater adventures.

Discover the tools that will elevate your diving experience and make your underwater explorations even more enjoyable and convenient.

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The third-generation Wavelet
Will future divers all sport Wavelets?

Scuba divers are the people best-placed to monitor exactly how climate change is affecting the world’s oceans, says experienced diver Neil van Niekerk, who dreams

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Scuba Strapp Original 0.3m (red), and 1.2m (blue).
Lanyard Scuba Strapp

IS IT JUST ME, OR DO YOU TOO HAVE A FEAR OF DROPPING SOMETHING EXPENSIVE and irreplaceable while you’re under water? The thought of seeing

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Mark Koekemoer and Steve Warren prepare to dive in Antibes, France.
The History Boys

When WW2 ended 70 years ago, an adapted gas-control regulator hit the market and recreational scuba got the boost it needed. And old-school twin-hose diving

DSMB APD Black Bi-Colour
DSMB APD Black Bi-Color

BEING SEEN AT THE SURFACE is one of the most important factors in diver safety. Indeed, ascending away from a shotline can be a hazardous

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Paul Rose
My favourite kit – Paul Rose

Pro diver and instructor, polar guide, mountaineer and yacht skipper, author, conservationist, TV personality and public speaker (catch him at Dive 2010 this month) –

Inverted twin cylinders in position. The set-up uses your usual twinset with second stage directed neatly over the right shoulder, the direct feed over the left, contents gauge clipped to the bottom of the BC and your suit feed hose coming upwards under the right arm to the chest inflator valve.
A Turn-up For The Bottle

No, there’s no mistake! Nick Herbert’s twinset (opposite) is meant to be worn upside down. It’s a little wrinkle he has borrowed from Royal Navy

cylinder
Transportable Pressure Receptacles

SOME call them tanks, others call them bottles; the BSAC calls them cylinders and the HSE, in line with Euro-speak, now calls them transportable pressure

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