Blow Out! (All the way up).

[BillyNoMates]

They didn't play nice tunes when we went
up through the hatch.....how things change.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9m5jMXOg4MY&feature=related

 

[Jack77]

And the girlie at the top is better looking than the instuctors who were there to meet you!

 

[oberon]

Who are the wimps in suits and breathing tanks? :thumright:

 

[Naval_Gazer]

Who are the wimps in suits and breathing tanks? :thumright:

They look like civilian scoobie-doos on an acquaint. As you well know, the usual 'wimps' in suits and BA are SETT supervisory staff who are also members of the Submarine Parachute Assistance Group (SPAG).

 

[oberon]

Who are the wimps in suits and breathing tanks? :thumright:

They look like civilian scoobie-doos on an acquaint. As you well know, the usual 'wimps' in suits and BA are SETT supervisory staff who are also members of the Submarine Parachute Assistance Group (SPAG).

Since when did SETT staff start wearing suits and BA? In my day a pair of trunks, goggles and a bucket was more than enough!

 

[Naval_Gazer]

Who are the wimps in suits and breathing tanks? :thumright:

They look like civilian scoobie-doos on an acquaint. As you well know, the usual 'wimps' in suits and BA are SETT supervisory staff who are also members of the Submarine Parachute Assistance Group (SPAG).

Since when did SETT staff start wearing suits and BA? In my day a pair of trunks, goggles and a bucket was more than enough!

It still is when they're in the tank.

 

[fishhead]

Who are the wimps in suits and breathing tanks? :thumright:

They look like civilian scoobie-doos on an acquaint. As you well know, the usual 'wimps' in suits and BA are SETT supervisory staff who are also members of the Submarine Parachute Assistance Group (SPAG).

Since when did SETT staff start wearing suits and BA? In my day a pair of trunks, goggles and a bucket was more than enough!

Don't forget the sexy Dressing Gown and noseclip :thumright:

 

[Naval_Gazer]

Who are the wimps in suits and breathing tanks? :thumright:

I believe I've found the answer here.

...Horsea Island Dive Centre first started using the SETT in 2000, with the initial idea of giving the less experienced diver a controlled dive to nearly 30m, or to practice deeper rescue skills in a swimming pool environment. Although to date the majority of divers come here for a unique experience, with 30m and water temperature of 34 degrees and top to bottom visibility, there are not many locations in the U.K. to match it.

Many divers now return each year!