Organising dive trips...

[stevechesh]

Originally Posted by Richard Mason

Sounds like nature's way of telling you to leave it well alone.

well, nature just sometimes gets in the way.....

If we let nature prevent us from doing anything, the North and South pole wouldn't have been conquered and Everest would never have been climbed.

I suspect more people have stood on top of Everest, than have sat on the bottom of the English Channel and had that special moment. . . .

[Richard Mason]

Originally Posted by stevechesh

well, nature just sometimes gets in the way.....

If we let nature prevent us from doing anything, the North and South pole wouldn't have been conquered and Everest would never have been climbed.

I suspect more people have stood on top of Everest, than have sat on the bottom of the English Channel and had that special moment. . . .

You have "Special Moments" in a rubber suit.

I bloody knew it. You twat.

[Paul Oliver]

Originally Posted by Steve

1. How much are you prepared to pay for a dive to:

a: a "tourist" wreck. Depends how far out and what the 2nd dive is, used to two wrecks off of Dover for about £40, £48 to the Mol is OK, £16 to the Countess is not. Over £45 for a basic wreck and drift is too much and i'm reluctant to pay more than £40 ish

b: an unknown mark (bear in mind it could be a pile of stone and you won't know until you get down there)? Subject to distance the same as a known wreck, it gets the adrenalin flowing on the way out

2. Do you prefer old sailing ships?

3. Do you prefer old steamships? 1st choice

4. Not bothered what wreck i dive? What about warships, gets my vote every time

5. What's your preferred depth:

a: 10-20 metres
a: 20-30 metres 3rd
c: 30-40 metres 1st
d: 40-50 metres 2nd
e: 50-60 metres 4th
f: 60-70 metres
g: 70-80 metres
h: 80+ metres

Its all relative in choices, i don't really like modern wrecks, i like them with some history. I don't always do a 2nd drift dive and its very much how i rate dive 1 that dictates how much i am willing to pay.