Force Fin’s Comfort Instep is a fleece lined foot pocket pad that cushions your foot against the fin while doubling the range of Force Fin sizes that fit your foot when using different footwear. For example a diver can use one pair pair of Force Fins for a wide variety of gear set ups – wet boots, drysuit and barefoot simply by adding or taking out the Comfort Instep.
http://www.forcefin.com/product/A/CI.html

Always size yourself up to the largest size footwear you think you will every use and simply use the Comfort Instep to change the size of foot pocket to meet your personal needs.

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Interested in learning to Scuba Dive? Sport Chalet in California, USA offers FREE DISCOVER SCUBA DIVING. Each 3rd Saturday of the Month. Contact the Dive Department to signup. All Video and Photos in this video are from Southern California diving, including beach and island diving.

Video by Robert Inglis, PADI Scuba Instructor.

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Already a diver! Visit www.SCDiving.com “We keep you Diving”

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Pete and Cheryl’s Scuba diving vacation on the Mike Ball Paradise Sport in Papua New Guinea. This video was shot for us by the Mike Ball crew member Uzi.

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Watch How To Choose The Appropriate Scuba Diving Gear from the pioneers of how to videos. This guide will give you informative instructions to make sure you get good at watersports.

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The history of scuba diving is very interesting. Many civilizations throughout time have engaged in breath-hold diving, also known as free-diving. The evidence of early free-diving is the finding of sea items found on land and ancient pictures of divers. These civilizations used free-diving to spearfish and also in competitions. The Ancient Greeks are known free-divers. They used free-diving to hunt for sponges and also in their military.

Some of the early attempts in the history of scuba diving to dive with the use of air include snorkeling with hollow reeds, using air-filled bags and diving bells. Diving bells are watertight chambers on cables. The diving bell is designed to remain full of air as it is pushed under water, allowing a few divers to be transported. These methods were not very efficient, however, and did not nearly resemble scuba diving as we know it today. The reeds did not allow divers to go deep into the water and air-filled bags soon filled with carbon-monoxide as the air was exhaled. Diving bells did not allow the divers much mobility.

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