in the garage and i got twin indy 12l on me buddy stab.
don't now if i dare use it like this.
bloody heavy.how much weight shall i take off it i get the balls to jump in with it?
in the garage and i got twin indy 12l on me buddy stab.
don't now if i dare use it like this.
bloody heavy.how much weight shall i take off it i get the balls to jump in with it?
less is more.
You should be ok with twins on a buddy jacket.Originally Posted by mala
You may be surprised how little weight you need to take off. Obviously you don't have a steel backplate and the bouyancy characteristics of the cylinders in water mean that although your set will be a lot heavier that does not translate whilst in water.
It would help to have more details, what type of cylinders, what type of suit etc.
You will probably find a difference of only 2 - 3 kg
It took me 15 long years just to find out that just because I was angry didnt mean I was right!
all my kit will be the same exept 1 extra faber 12l 232 and 1 extra first stage.Originally Posted by onthetrain
less is more.
have you seen the site that gives you buoyancy info for cylinders?
http://www.subaqua.co.uk/cgi-bin/cylinder-buoyancy.cgi
it may help
cheers ibbo.Originally Posted by ibbo
usefull stuff, but theory is one thing and reality is something much wetter
less is more.
I don't know if in your area it is possible to do it but a shore "dive" (having someone to hand you extra weights if needed) with near empty tanks (in order to adjust buoyancy in the most "vulnerable" state that of ending a deco dive), would solve a lot of guess work and then some...
as in the strengh of a BUDDY jacket, I have being using my BUDDY COMMANDO with 12ltr Heiser 250Bar indies since 1989, and still dive the BCD... (Although I have changed to isolating manifold some years back- Was using steel tank bands from the beggining).
If the strengh of recent BUDDY BCD's is anywere near the quality of these years, there is NO problem handling twin 12's in any way...
Stelios