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Properly fitted footpockets don't require fin keepers.
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Properly fitted footpockets don't require fin keepers.
It's 5/8" and 16mm, and they're the same.
Slide the fin keeper up on your ankle, put your foot in the footpocket, slide down the fin keeper, loop one of the straps under the sole of the footpocket.
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some ass hat gets loud about you diving on his spot and tries to hurt you/ ram your boat/ run over a diver out of anger.
or any other situation involving an ass hat off south florida.....
I thought that for those situations it's the coast guard? FWC is for the enforcement of laws regarding fishing no?
The number for the coast guard Miami sector is 305-535-4300, then press 1 for emergency assistance.
In what kind of situation would I need the FWC?
Yeah, post #5, 110-120.
Did you notice the boats in the wave Steve?
An enclosed track gun will give you the best of both worlds. There's no downside to it that I can think of. Tracks popping out ehhh.. never happened to me.
Thanks, I'll look into that tomorrow.
30" is 76cm which is slightly longer than the mares cyrano 700. As you may know I had one and finally got rid of it a few months back. Even at that length which is considerably longer than those pistols hau brought up, I could see the shaft fly. A 70cm pneumatic is a hole gun at best, that would make the pistols a touch the fish first gun
I guess I could've modded the mares further by removing the high/low power separation chamber thus making it capable of holding more air. and maybe put a kit on it. But I figured if the gun shoots so poorly stock then it's not worth going any further, and after removing the chamber it loses it's value. The only band gun I've had a problem like this with was a JBL. Any wood gun rigged right, including a warped Riffe that I cut down to about 70cm, shoots great right off the bat. Just my :twocents: guys so you can save your money and not buy something you're not going to use.
Don't get those short pneumatics, they have no range. You'd have to practically touch the fish before you pull the trigger.
Those floats are hard. That bite would've opened up a person real easy.
In Miami if there's an emergency while out on a boat, who to call for help? What are the numbers? I'm not talking about mechanical problems. Let's say in case of someone seriously injured, the boat sinking, or getting into a dangerous confrontation with another boat and crew.
Interesting site Mike, thanks. I'll have a read through it when I get some time.
I'll consider selling the rubber and buckle separately.
Why are you not afraid of those fat fuckers?
Where do white sharks begin?
That's what I was thinking Davie. But then there's much poorer viz, colder water and shorter diving season. Not to mention white shark. Sometimes I wonder if I'd dive if I lived there, which is why I've come to respect California divers. Maybe that's the reason so many people are drawn to bluewater on the west coast. See for us here in south Florida there's always the possibility of various big pelaegics passing through, in would you say inshore waters? Which brings me back to your question Mike. We never go more than 3 miles out to sea from Miami and Fort Lauderdale. Past that it becomes real deep real fast. And this I mean diving from boat and bouncing around all over the place. Of course the further south you go the further out things get. I think 12 miles around Homestead?
Jeez Don you've been around!