Can anyone tell me if these r good fins?? Im going to buy my first freediving fins,(yes i know im a amateur) and honestly im not the kind of person that have a lot of money.I found them low price.Any comments r welcome.:)
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oohhh ok no problem
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El costo no es mucho compara don otras marcas entre 230 y 250 $ depende de como este la moneda sur africana y en donde los uedes conseguir me das una llamada y te paso el numero de telefono de la persona que te lo puede conseguir.
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I'm going through a tough time lately and you guys make me feel like family..
I strongly suspect that you have adopted family anywhere that you have ever been, Don.

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It was a fun project, and I'm glad that you're please with the end result. You'll have to let us all know it's benefits or shortcomings when you get a chance to pull the trigger a few times.
I definately would like to see some rigged out pics!
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go to the dentist
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i forgot there are 2 different parts
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i found on youtube some videos of cuba 1967 world championships but i dont know how to uploaded on the forum Dan if you would be so kind is good quality.
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Unless you are trying to match another hinge on the hatch for cosmetic reasons, you don't need a protruding head on the pin at all.
Cut a picece of stainless rod to the same length as the hinge. Hammer one end of the pin just a LITTLE BIT so that it is not round. When you smash it in one direction, it will bulge out in the other direction. I know that you have a pair of dial calipers, so you can check the width of the hammered rod against the ID of the hinge. When you have the end of your hinge pin hammered so that the max width is a few thousandths of an inch larger than the hinge ID, just tap it into place. The interference (press) fit of the pin end inside the last hinge segment will hold it securely in place.
Alternatively, if the sections of your hinge are long, and your pin is relatively small diameter, you can just put a slight bend in the very end of the pin, instead of hammering it.
This has the advantage of being perfectly clean, with no bent protruding ends, or clips sticking out to catch on gear or toes. And it's easy enough to tap back out from the other direction with a nail if you don't quite like the fit.
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mi pana para empesar yo te recomiendo de 110 a 120 cm y segundo omer desde que empeso a fabricar en china es una mierda es mejor Rob Allen
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nice!! thank you for the info..
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Tin Man & Wood Guy... I got the ball cutters in the mail today from SFS and I'm very happy with the quality of them! Bob is great to deal with and was very fast in making them and shipping them out, thanks heaps for you help guys and for putting me in touch with him.
Glad you're happy with them. One other thing to keep in mind is that they can re-grind standard carbide tipped router bits into custom profiles as well. So if you ever needed a goofy size, like say a 1-3/16" ball cutter, then you could send them a 1-1/4" cutter and they could cut it to your specs cheaper than fabricating a whole new cutter from scratch.
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I like that you're making a slim wood barrel, compared to other hybrids that I've seen.
Why Dan? I was just thinking the opposite. I thought the advantage to a larger back section on a hybrid was that you could increase the mass of the gun, allowing for more band load, without compromising maneuverability.
But Bretto has already built twice as many hybrids as I have <img src= " height="23" srcset="https://spearfishing.world/forum/images/smilies/emojione/1f606@2x.png 2x">
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He's not going to find many experienced freedivers in Pensacola. The guys on this forum ARE the the voice of experience.
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Pensacola. Off to flight school.
Some good shootin' right in the Bay. Lots of structure 30' - 50' deep within 2-3 miles of the base, and you have access to the Sherman Cove marina on base if you have a boat. -
We use the Optima batteries with very good results. Cost is a factor though - they ain't cheap.
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welcome bro here you will leraned a lot great people here.
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how much they can grow?
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Welcome!