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Have you ever had to explore a bloody wet passage? Pass a sump? Are you tired of wet suit that restricts movement, rubs when not in water and is a nightmare when you want to take a pee? We've heard the cries! Introducing revolutionary dry suit designed especially for wet caves and cave diving! A defensive layer between your long johns and caving coverall. Don't forget to put a t-shirt over your long johns to collect the sweat while you're active and keep you nice & dry. Mainly for wet & flooded caves and passing siphons on a breath, also for diving. Belly entrance fold-twists and seals with rubber band (included), isolating you from cold water. Ruthlessly tested in severe conditions & hardest routes in world's deepest caves (Voronia, Snejnaya) and dozens of others. Custom made for a perfect fit. Mocassin-type boots fit nicely into your wellingtons. Hand made. Sealed seams. Light-weight: 2.2–2.7 pounds only but strong to withstand the harsh underground conditions. Individual sizes. Size (folded): 12" x 8" x 4" Model for women is also available. Proudly made in Russia with free worldwide delivery. After order please PM me and I will send you the list of measurements to make (takes 5 minutes and a measuring tape). As a passionate caver myself I would say that our dry suits are the lightest and most comfortable on the market. Although this dry suit is intended primarily for "on foot & on rope" exploring wet and cold caves, it is also being used by divers to lessen the weight of equipment you have to carry to the sump (you don't need to take an extra dry suit other than the one you're wearing). The diver's version comes with waterproof latex neck cuff (without hood) in order to prevent ear barotrauma that might occur in hooded version during the dive. For diving purposes you would need to additinally install inflator valve and exhaust valves (manual vent). To prevent head heat loss you can use separate neoprene hood. The deepest dive I've heard of was in in Krubera-Voronya cave in 2012 from -2145.5 to -2196 meters (50.5 m). Some shots of that expedition: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hz7moUaaAM4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WCkqxWuDxe8 Ready to answer your questions. |