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[Choose #3] we are lucky to only need 5 mm dive suits most of the year
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[Choose #5] Duh, anyone who doesn’t check "It changes with the water temperature" either doesn’t get around much or is super hard core (swim suit in freezing water) or a wuss (dry suit in the tropics)
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[Choose #5] I try to dive as unencumberly as possible but I also like to be warm.
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[Choose #5] usually i just dive in a swim suit but i add layers when neccessary
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[Choose #5] 2mm shorty in tropical waters & dry suit in cold local waters
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[Choose #4] 3mm or Dry no in between. More often Dry however...
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Dtwel - 11/11/2010 4:04 PM
[Choose #5] 3mm or 5mm Hate to be cold!!
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Plang - 11/09/2010 10:37 AM
[Choose #3] I will be getting a dry suit next year!!!!!
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[Choose #3] Oceanic Semi-Dry (rubber on ankles and wrists), works great - I haven’t found warm water yet!
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[Choose #4] Dry Suit always except for vacation diving where it warmer.
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[Choose #3] 7mm up here in North East, got 3mm for tropics. My 100th dive will be 0mm.
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daz88 - 10/14/2010 9:40 AM
[Choose #3] or just board shorts when I’m in Hawaii
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[Choose #3] Wetsuit is the auto answer since i mostly dive in the springs. but shorts/skin otherwise
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[Choose #5] Wet suit in the summer & Dry suit for deep dives or winter.
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[Choose #5] When in Great Lakes we used dry suit as thermocline can change 10 degrees, whereas St. Lawrence river in summer is wetsuit until fall.
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[Choose #3] 3 wet suites to choose from tepending on temp
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[Choose #2] dive skin in warmer water and wet suit in chilly...yup thats my answer,, final answer
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[Choose #4] Because of the thermocline in Lake Michigan I dive in my dry suit year round.
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