For some reason, I thought you were going to dive "Thunderball Reef", the metal framework of what's left of the mock-up of the Vulcan Bomber. If memory serves it still lies off Lyford Cay. I tried to do it with Stuart about ten years ago but ended up going on a general dive because they said it was too rough with low visibility. Of course you have to be open water certified to do it, which I am. May try again this year, but this time it may be a personal charter instead of a group charter.
Anyway, the shark snorkel was very Bondian, it brought back memories of TBall, LALD and LTK. Great fun, thanks for sharing.
DG
So, what sharp little eyes you've got...wait till you get to my teeth.
"People sleep peacefully in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." Richard Grenier after George Orwell, Washington Times 1993.
For some reason, I thought you were going to dive "Thunderball Reef", the metal framework of what's left of the mock-up of the Vulcan Bomber. If memory serves it still lies off Lyford Cay. I tried to do it with Stuart about ten years ago but ended up going on a general dive because they said it was too rough with low visibility. Of course you have to be open water certified to do it, which I am. May try again this year, but this time it may be a personal charter instead of a group charter.
Anyway, the shark snorkel was very Bondian, it brought back memories of TBall, LALD and LTK. Great fun, thanks for sharing.
DG
I was thinking about taking the Open Water certification myself, with no real goal in mind, just the desire to do it, to learn... but to do something like that is what I call REAL motivation!
You wait for me, hmm?
If you can't trust a Swiss banker, what's the world come to?
For some reason, I thought you were going to dive "Thunderball Reef", the metal framework of what's left of the mock-up of the Vulcan Bomber. If memory serves it still lies off Lyford Cay. I tried to do it with Stuart about ten years ago but ended up going on a general dive because they said it was too rough with low visibility. Of course you have to be open water certified to do it, which I am. May try again this year, but this time it may be a personal charter instead of a group charter.
Anyway, the shark snorkel was very Bondian, it brought back memories of TBall, LALD and LTK. Great fun, thanks for sharing.
DG
I was thinking about taking the Open Water certification myself, with no real goal in mind, just the desire to do it, to learn... but to do something like that is what I call REAL motivation!
You wait for me, hmm?
I first learned to scuba dive while a Midshipman (cadet), but I never went for my NAUI check-out open water dive. Some years later while an Officer on a merchant ship I had the opportunity to take a one on one PADI course while my ship was in Guam. No pool diving in Guam, my training was all done in the Pacific Ocean. Pretty cool, as there were many World War II era artifacts beneath the waves to see. I even bought a Seiko dive watch at the Naval Exchange because I did not want to bugger up my Rolex GMT Master II. I did take the GMT Master down to about 50 ft though, so trust me it can take it.
Once you learn to scuba, if you don't dive regularly and plan to do it again, you should take a refresher course. That way you'll be safe. You really should try it, it's a lot of fun. "Thunderball Reef" awaits.
DG
So, what sharp little eyes you've got...wait till you get to my teeth.
"People sleep peacefully in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." Richard Grenier after George Orwell, Washington Times 1993.
Once you learn to scuba, if you don't dive regularly and plan to do it again, you should take a refresher course. That way you'll be safe. You really should try it, it's a lot of fun. "Thunderball Reef" awaits.
DG
I was lucky enough to get my 'open water' certificate a while back, (In the UK it's BSAC) and have been very fortunate to dive both in St Kitts - and the Bahamas. (Although don't attempt a reef dive in just a swimsuit - the water may be warm - and you may not think you need a wetsuit - but trust me, catch skin on fire coral, and you know why it got it's name )
I also got a chance to scuba with the Rays in the Cayman Islands, which was a really awesome experience.
If any of you are thinking of getting out there - then do it. I am so glad I got my chance - it's well worth the effort ! -{
She's worth whatever chaos she brings to the table and you know it. ~ Mark Anthony
Once you learn to scuba, if you don't dive regularly and plan to do it again, you should take a refresher course. That way you'll be safe. You really should try it, it's a lot of fun. "Thunderball Reef" awaits.
DG
I was lucky enough to get my 'open water' certificate a while back, (In the UK it's BSAC) and have been very fortunate to dive both in St Kitts - and the Bahamas. (Although don't attempt a reef dive in just a swimsuit - the water may be warm - and you may not think you need a wetsuit - but trust me, catch skin on fire coral, and you know why it got it's name )
I also got a chance to scuba with the Rays in the Cayman Islands, which was a really awesome experience.
If any of you are thinking of getting out there - then do it. I am so glad I got my chance - it's well worth the effort ! -{
My goodness, you are quite the Bond Woman aren't you. No fear. You go girl! And don't forget Lexi rymes with sexy. Booyah!
DG
So, what sharp little eyes you've got...wait till you get to my teeth.
"People sleep peacefully in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." Richard Grenier after George Orwell, Washington Times 1993.
Once you learn to scuba, if you don't dive regularly and plan to do it again, you should take a refresher course. That way you'll be safe. You really should try it, it's a lot of fun. "Thunderball Reef" awaits.
DG
I was lucky enough to get my 'open water' certificate a while back, (In the UK it's BSAC) and have been very fortunate to dive both in St Kitts - and the Bahamas. (Although don't attempt a reef dive in just a swimsuit - the water may be warm - and you may not think you need a wetsuit - but trust me, catch skin on fire coral, and you know why it got it's name )
I also got a chance to scuba with the Rays in the Cayman Islands, which was a really awesome experience.
If any of you are thinking of getting out there - then do it. I am so glad I got my chance - it's well worth the effort ! -{
My goodness, you are quite the Bond Woman aren't you. No fear. You go girl! And don't forget Lexi rymes with sexy. Booyah!
DG
You too should get a AJB007 room! )
If you can't trust a Swiss banker, what's the world come to?
I got my SCUBA cert in 1993 and did the Vulcan wreck and a shark dive in 1996 in Nassau. If you think seeing the sharks from the surface was a rush--try it from the sea bed where you'll sit, watch the divemaster open a bucket of chum and the sharks are swimming all about and above you. Great times. Look forward to more vids.
Comments
Anyway, the shark snorkel was very Bondian, it brought back memories of TBall, LALD and LTK. Great fun, thanks for sharing.
DG
"People sleep peacefully in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." Richard Grenier after George Orwell, Washington Times 1993.
I was thinking about taking the Open Water certification myself, with no real goal in mind, just the desire to do it, to learn... but to do something like that is what I call REAL motivation!
You wait for me, hmm?
www.007jamesbond.dk
http://thedangermen.com/
Gotta love Simon in his Scotland football shirt on the boat!
Typical Brit abroad!
Way to go, mate: Keeping the British End Up!
I first learned to scuba dive while a Midshipman (cadet), but I never went for my NAUI check-out open water dive. Some years later while an Officer on a merchant ship I had the opportunity to take a one on one PADI course while my ship was in Guam. No pool diving in Guam, my training was all done in the Pacific Ocean. Pretty cool, as there were many World War II era artifacts beneath the waves to see. I even bought a Seiko dive watch at the Naval Exchange because I did not want to bugger up my Rolex GMT Master II. I did take the GMT Master down to about 50 ft though, so trust me it can take it.
Once you learn to scuba, if you don't dive regularly and plan to do it again, you should take a refresher course. That way you'll be safe. You really should try it, it's a lot of fun. "Thunderball Reef" awaits.
DG
"People sleep peacefully in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." Richard Grenier after George Orwell, Washington Times 1993.
I was lucky enough to get my 'open water' certificate a while back, (In the UK it's BSAC) and have been very fortunate to dive both in St Kitts - and the Bahamas. (Although don't attempt a reef dive in just a swimsuit - the water may be warm - and you may not think you need a wetsuit - but trust me, catch skin on fire coral, and you know why it got it's name )
I also got a chance to scuba with the Rays in the Cayman Islands, which was a really awesome experience.
If any of you are thinking of getting out there - then do it. I am so glad I got my chance - it's well worth the effort ! -{
http://www.youtube.com/user/007CasinoRoyal007
My goodness, you are quite the Bond Woman aren't you. No fear. You go girl! And don't forget Lexi rymes with sexy. Booyah!
DG
"People sleep peacefully in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." Richard Grenier after George Orwell, Washington Times 1993.
You too should get a AJB007 room! )