to fat for the largest size. I have a eliose 5mm camo which I got for £130 on ebay includes a loading pad, really nice suit but to small for me so my diving buddys going to buy it off me . thats why I got the 7mm beaver suit as they come in loads of sizes, oh well you live and learn
Scott, I got a custom made Elios, including shipping for the same price you paid on ebay (& I got their socks too). That was about a year ago but the pound is stronger now. Suggest you order a custom made Eliossub suit (they have videos on-line showing you how to measure, follow them carefully -- suggestion: take each measurement 3 times, over several days). If you keep it simple, basic spearo suit, hi waist pants, 5mm econo nylon covered neoprene (fine for spearing south coast of the UK year round) & just add the chest pad you will be set. [You'll need gloves &, in winter, socks too].
BTW I have a Ocean Kayak Malibu 2 (2 seater), which I use 2-up & solo. I had a great time in Devon & actually came back with a tan. I only dived once -- I could have dived more but had the feeling that I'd be p*ing against against the wind. I am always keen to get in early when probably I should wait a little longer. I was also feeling pretty tired after the first dive (a long day & early season lack of fitness). Saw a woman paddling an inflatible camo kayak at Budleigh -- camo was on top though

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Re. wrasse, they also eat small mussels (stomach content check), not sure how they break them up though (teeth in the throat?). I also recall reading of them taking lures (Mike Ladle website, for example) -- I also read somewhere that one winter was particularly hard for them, after which they were taking anything and everything.
Re. solo spearing. I also spear solo - very difficult to find folk willing to go out regularly, esp. early in the season, so far from the sea. It also makes diving on family trips feasible. However, I actually prefer it & I stay pretty shallow (after all, most of the big fish I have seen have been less than 6 feet deep) and usually pretty close to the shore. Less splash & fuss too -- also no chance of shooting the other guy; I'd feel pretty bad if I shot somebody but I'd feel even worse if they shot me! (Ian Rogers has an interesting story in his book about the flash of his mask being mistaken for a fish). See the spearfishing injuries thread for other stories of woe (short guns seem to be involved in several of the injuries). Diving alone is not ideal but perhaps not as black & white an issue as it is sometimes presented with regard to safety.
[Caveat lector: You need to weigh up the risks & benefits for your own circumstances, background, fitness, health, behaviour, etc. Best to err on the side of caution.]