|
|
|||||||
| Notices | |
| UK & Ireland Discuss regional reports or activities about spearing in the United Kingdom and Ireland |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools |
|
#106
|
||||
|
||||
Get yourself a 5 gallon bucket fill it half way with tap water add 2 capfuls of Baby shampoo, drop the masks in and head out to your hunting ground, take the mask out and whallah antifog, do the same while headed to the next spot!
|
|
#107
|
||||
|
||||
If your following a nice fish and it holes up, to quickly come out again and whiz off, check the hole, chances are you have a bigger (more than likely same species fish) inside!
|
|
#108
|
||||
|
||||
When possible hunt with the sun on your back.
|
|
#110
|
||||
|
||||
Quote:
great thread BTW. My tip? hmmmm: arrive at dive spot, relax and hang on to your float, take your mask off but leave snorkel in, allow the cold water to flow over your face, especially around the eyes. If you can stand 5 mins of it (hard < 15Deg C) you will be amazed how good your dives are as it induces a dive reflex that would take an hour to "build" otherwise.
__________________
Regional Advisor - South America |
|
#111
|
||||
|
||||
inline with^^^but warmer water do what I call negatives...expel air from lungs swim down a few feet holding to anchor rope and wait for contractions then pull yourself up, do this a few times, preferrably with a dive buddy....this will induce the mammalian in you
![]() |
|
#112
|
||||
|
||||
to complement Tone' the optimum water temp for the "no mask fast track" to dove reflex is about 12 to 15 deg C (colder and icecream headaches make it impossible, wamer and the effect is less) So in a nutshell: in warmer waters it will do little. The negatives are great, but you must be careful. In comps people do the warm up dives full-lung (non packed) and wait until the first REAL contraction (not those pretend tickles) and come up. Having a contraction itself brings on the DR fast. Ideally, you would do both: expose face in cold water, a few pull downs until contraction: good to go. Its sounding more like a freediving comp. preparation but it will make for a great spearing session too.
__________________
Regional Advisor - South America Last edited by azapa; August 24th, 2008 at 17:36. |
|
#113
|
||||
|
||||
Quote:
Could you explain this routine/thinking further please, it sounds like it might be something to help improve as I have never heard of this. Thanks Tribs
__________________
Tribs |
|
#116
|
||||
|
||||
Quote:
Check out "umberto pelizzari book" on google. Worth buying, its called the manual of freediving. There are many threads that describe here too, look at "breathe up" and "dive response" in the search button.
__________________
Regional Advisor - South America |
|
#117
|
||||
|
||||
If you spend a day or more rigging your new kayak , ingeniously attaching all the gadgets and gear you're sure to need , then allow another day to take it all off again because it gets in the way , can't be reached or causes you to capsize trying to get to it .
( How embarrassed can you feel tipping over 50m from shore in front of a beach full of holiday-makers on a flat calm day , a few even applauded. ![]() ![]()
__________________
|
|
#118
|
||||
|
||||
|
Quote:
You're on! Quote:
|
|
#119
|
||||
|
||||
Tip 1:
Don't introduce your daughters to snorkelling as all your spearing time will be taken up looking at wrasse, pipefish and the like. Tip 2: Introduce your daughters to snorkelling so that you can enjoy magical moments looking at wrasse, pipefish and the like.
__________________
www.metalspider.co.uk |
|
#120
|
||||
|
||||
Quote:
__________________
www.metalspider.co.uk |