Hi guys - here's a book about how things were done in the old days, but reading through some of the messages it looks like some things haven't changed that much Ha! Ha! Anyway, if you have time you want want to check out this link Killer Sea - cheers, Pat…

Looking for inland diver in the mid west who has own equipment including hat, Various job assignments going right now. Contact ASAP for further details, thank you for your time.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=PfhsFCzirzM

if anybody is looking I got a km 77 for sale comes with welding shield. hat bag has seen better days . inner and otter adjustment tubes are 4 months old . hat used mostly in shallow dive construction work, minor scratches solid hat. looking for 5500 obo feel free to contact me for any info

On November 4, 1976, two K. D. Marine divers, Howard Spensley and Charles Meehan, were ordered into the water to recover the end of a broken pennant wire which was attached to one of the anchors of the drill rig, Ocean Voyager. Their task was not unlike the one Christopher Broady and John Clarke were ordered to perform in 1974.



It was a cold Thursday morning and Spensley, from Huddersfield, England and Meehan, from the Bronx, New York, were lowered by crane in a basket to the…

One month after the deaths of Charles Meehan and Howard Spensley in November 1976, the North Sea delivered yet another example of just how dangerous it was to send men into the North Sea daisy-chained together while diving on SCUBA. 



A little after 3 o’clock in the afternoon on Christmas Eve, Comex divers Trevor Murtough and Michael Moore were lowered from the deck of the Sedneth 701 to the waterline. Again, the job was to reconnect a pennant wire to one of the rig’s…

On April 29, 1976, after a diver nearly lost his life on SCUBA, the Diving Inspectorate of the Department of Energy issued a Diving Safety Memorandum drawing the attention of the Association of Offshore Diving Contractors (AODC) to the “inherent limitations of SCUBA diving equipment especially when worn with a free mouth piece.”

Incidents have arisen when a diver has been put at risk using SCUBA in marginal weather conditions.  Endurance is limited and good communication…

I need a dive hat guys, If anyone has a 27, that will pass inspection, I will gladly take it of ur hands if the price is right!

The IMCA Diving Division Management Committee, at its latest meeting, was concerned about skill fade with diver medics and agreed that more frequent refresher training would help address this concern, all certificates will be changed to be valid for 2 years.

These changes will take place from 1st July 2013, we have reduced prices of both courses to help with this change!

All students who book before this date will get a 3 year valid period on their certificate…

In response to recent communication with IMCA we have now separated our full IMCA Diver Medic courses and Refresher courses.



We have now scheduled all new dates from June throughout 2013, please visit our website for further information http://mediprotraining.co.uk/course/imca-diver-medic-technician 

Alternatively please do not…

 I was completely pre mature on recomending this school..They have no certified commercial divers in there school nor from what I see do they even have scuba instructors...Just so called open circuit (scuba)  proffesionals..I think if your looking for underwater related work,,youd be better off sticking to the real commercial diving schools...These Idiots are gonna kill someone.

this is my blog about my dive accident.

http://injuredcommercialdivers.blogspot.com/2012/07/injuredunderwaterwelder.html