Question:
bass tracker fishing boatsDo you have Aquatic Eco-Systems catalog? I remember seeing the waders in there. Sounds like both types that Bonnie is describing. If you don’t have the catalog, here’s the link: http://www.aquaticecosystems.com/aquatic1v1/index.icl
Thank you, thank you,bass tracker fishing boats why didn’t I think of them myself? OMG! $143! Oh dear, I’m not going to spend that. Would be one thing if I needed them for my home pond, but I just don’t, I can access it from the side when the water gets cold. Hmmmmm, wonder if I can find a donor?
Response:
I think that what you are looking for are called “waders”. bass tracker fishing boats They are sold at hunting supply places – they are worn by duck hunters and fisherman to wade into water chest deep. They are made out of rubberized material and fit over your clothes.
bass tracker fishing boatsOkay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, bass tracker fishing boats Do you have Aquatic Eco-Systems catalog? I remember seeing the waders in there. Sounds like both types that Bonnie is describing. If you don’t have the catalog, here’s the link: http://www.aquaticecosystems.com/aquatic1v1/index.icl bass tracker fishing boats If Jan wants to visit my pond and test out her new suit, I’ll gladly take the photos;-). HA! Thanks for the invite, but I think ponding below 60F without insulation is cruelty. After a rare night of rain that blessed us with over 1/2″ my pond temp is 62F (got down to 50F last week) and the sun is shining, so I’m going out to do some serious ponding today. ;o) ~ jan
Response:
Anybody remember that picture of the guy standing in the icy snowy pond… ??? I think Jan plans to strike a pose of her own. Make sure someone has a camera ready!!!
Response:
Anybody remember that picture of the guy standing in the icy snowy pond… ??? I think Jan plans to strike a pose of her own. Make sure someone has a camera ready!!!
HA! By that time (that cold) all I’ll be doing is checking it’s water level once a month, getting IN is NOT an option.
Response:
We have had light frost two days in a row and I thought I’d better not push my luck for another night. I tried to lift my umbrella palm today to bring it indoors. I couldn’t seperate it from the milk crate. It looks like I’m going to have to go into the pond to retrieve the umbrella palm. It is cold out there and I really don’t want enter the water. If Jan wants to visit my pond and test out her new suit, I’ll gladly take the photosbass tracker fishing boats Anybody remember that picture of the guy standing in the icy snowy pond… ??? I think Jan plans to strike a pose of her own. Make sure someone has a camera ready!!!
Response:
If Jan wants to visit my pond and test out her new suit, I’ll gladly take the photos
bass tracker fishing boats Thanks for the invite, but I think ponding below 60F without insulation is cruelty. After a rare night of rain that blessed us with over 1/2″ my pond temp is 62F (got down to 50F last week) and the sun is shining, so I’m going out to do some serious ponding today. ;o) ~ jan
Response:
A dry suit keeps the water out and is generally worn with thermal protection beneath. I suspect waders might suit you better. Good luck.
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Here’s a used one for sale http://www.laser.org/archives/newlaser/laser/0142.html – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Forgot here’s a place that sells new ones but at these prices a used submarine might be cheaper http://www.oceanray.com/ Terry in Texas http://oursecretpond.homestead.com
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -Here’s a used one for sale http://www.laser.org/archives/newlaser/laser/0142.html Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Try a place that sells kayaking equipment. They should have full wet suits, dry suits, and tops and bottoms of each. I do *not* recommend buying used kayaking gear. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Are you sure you saw water skiers using _dry_ suits (from what I’ve seen, wet suits may be two piece, but dry suits are single units)? A quick search of the web shows prices of about $500 and up (mostly _way_ up). Check a scuba or other water-type sports shop.
Ouch! Yes, we have a water ski club here that does the “Polar Bears Ski” on January 1st every year when the river is about 35F. ~ jan
Response:
There’s dry suits & wet suits. Wet suits are suitable for long-term immersion in comparatively warm water. If you aren’t in the water very long, wet suits don’t make a lot of noticeable difference – you have to warm up the water in the suit, first. If the water’s very cold, you get hypothermia before you warm it up
(also, wet suits often don’t have feet – the neoprene socks are usually separate) Dry suits are used for water that’s too cold for wet-suits. I have no experience with them, but it seems likely that they wouldn’t come in “bottom-half-only” versions.
Yes, that is what I want, something I can put over my jeans and climb into the demo pond with. I can see the logic that there may not be a “bottom-half-only” version. ~ jan
Response:
Forgot here’s a place that sells new ones but at these prices a used submarine might be cheaper http://www.oceanray.com/
Roflol! Ok, so maybe this isn’t such a good idea. Haven’t looked at the used set yet, will do that now. Thanks everyone. ~ jan
Response:
Jan, my DH has both a dry suit, so he can waterski in summer & winter. The dry suit is all one piece with a long piece of neopreen at the wrists, neck & ankles. Very light weigh with an industrial zipper across the back. You don’t get wet on the inside like with wet suits. I would call a Dive Shop or Boat Shop in you neighborhood. (just went & got his, the brand name is O.S.Systems) Also, what about getting waders like fishermen wear – alot cheaper. -Wendy in N.CA
I think I am going to have to look into waders, if I can find something without the heavy shoe. ~ jan
Response:
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -Jan, you want chest-high waders which are used for fishing in streams. The waders come in two main types — (1) rubber waders and (2) gortex waders. The rubber waders are heavy, tight, and VERY warm. The gortex waders are light, loose, and not insulated. My husband bought one of each kind for flyfishing. He wears them one week a year; I wear the waders the other 51 weeks of the year. I like the gortex waders best. My gortex waders have rubber (neoprene) booties. The chest-high waders have adjustable suspenders. Many waders have an adjustable belt to cinch in the waist. The waders usually have several pockets in the chest area. You can put scissors, cable ties, etc in the pockets. I can work in the yard all morning, put on the waders and jump in the pond, and then remove the waders to do more dry work. The bootie and wader combination means that you never get wet (unless you bend over too far)
You can find waders at fishing stores (BassPro Shops), sports stores (Oshman’s), and mailorder/online. I would suggest that you search for flyfishing gear.
Bonnie Lee, you’ve got my number again. ;o) Will look for Gortex. Do you happen to remember about how much those cost? ~ jan
Response:
Hello, Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Jan, you want chest-high waders which are used for fishing in streams. The waders come in two main types — (1) rubber waders and (2) gortex waders. The rubber waders are heavy, tight, and VERY warm. The gortex waders are light, loose, and not insulated. My husband bought one of each kind for flyfishing. He wears them one week a year; I wear the waders the other 51 weeks of the year. I like the gortex waders best. My gortex waders have rubber (neoprene) booties. The chest-high waders have adjustable suspenders. Many waders have an adjustable belt to cinch in the waist. The waders usually have several pockets in the chest area. You can put scissors, cable ties, etc in the pockets. I can work in the yard all morning, put on the waders and jump in the pond, and then remove the waders to do more dry work. The bootie and wader combination means that you never get wet (unless you bend over too far)
You can find waders at fishing stores (BassPro Shops), sports stores (Oshman’s), and mailorder/online. I would suggest that you search for flyfishing gear. Keep cool (and dry), Bonnie Lee Hill Dallas, Texas
Response:
Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit.
Jan, my DH has both a dry suit, so he can waterski in summer & winter. The dry suit is all one piece with a long piece of neopreen at the wrists, neck & ankles. Very light weigh with an industrial zipper across the back. You don’t get wet on the inside like with wet suits. I would call a Dive Shop or Boat Shop in you neighborhood. (just went & got his, the brand name is O.S.Systems) Also, what about getting waders like fishermen wear – alot cheaper. -Wendy in N.CA Before you buy.
Response:
That link didn’t work out! How about: http://www.tgoemall.com/mallwetsuit.htm Nedra Visit my ponds: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pines/4836
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Still it’s called a wet suit, Jan. Try www.performance.com …. I think that’s the link. Nedra Visit my ponds: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pines/4836 Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
I bought my wet suit from SPORT EUROPIA several years ago. Located in Florida if I remember right. A wet suit soaks up water and then warms from body tempiture and holds the heat. John
Response:
Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Are you sure you saw water skiers using _dry_ suits (from what I’ve seen, wet suits may be two piece, but dry suits are single units)? A quick search of the web shows prices of about $500 and up (mostly _way_ up). Check a scuba or other water-type sports shop. — Roy
Response:
Still it’s called a wet suit, Jan. Try www.performance.com …. I think that’s the link. Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
There’s dry suits & wet suits. Wet suits are suitable for long-term immersion in comparatively warm water. If you aren’t in the water very long, wet suits don’t make a lot of noticeable difference – you have to warm up the water in the suit, first. If the water’s very cold, you get hypothermia before you warm it up
(also, wet suits often don’t have feet – the neoprene socks are usually separate) Dry suits are used for water that’s too cold for wet-suits. I have no experience with them, but it seems likely that they wouldn’t come in “bottom-half-only” versions. — Derek (www.netcom.ca/~dbrought/pond) rec.ponds FAQ http://w3.one.net/~rzutt/faq.html
Response:
I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
OK, I’ll bite – Why not fishing waders. Every sporting shop and 100+ online sites stock them. Come with or without built-in boots. Almost anything you see on water-skiers would be “wet” suit style. Lee
Response:
Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Still it’s called a wet suit, Jan. Try www.performance.com …. I think that’s the link. Nedra Visit my ponds: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pines/4836
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Jan, Do you have Aquatic Eco-Systems catalog? I remember seeing the waders in there. Sounds like both types that Bonnie is describing. If you don’t have the catalog, here’s the link: http://www.aquaticecosystems.com/aquatic1v1/index.icl
Thank you, thank you, why didn’t I think of them myself? OMG! $143! Oh dear, I’m not going to spend that. Would be one thing if I needed them for my home pond, but I just don’t, I can access it from the side when the water gets cold. Hmmmmm, wonder if I can find a donor? ~ jan
Response:
I think that what you are looking for are called “waders”. They are sold at hunting supply places – they are worn by duck hunters and fisherman to wade into water chest deep. They are made out of rubberized material and fit over your clothes.
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Jan, Do you have Aquatic Eco-Systems catalog? I remember seeing the waders in there. Sounds like both types that Bonnie is describing. If you don’t have the catalog, here’s the link: http://www.aquaticecosystems.com/aquatic1v1/index.icl — -Wendy in N. California, zone 9 – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – If Jan wants to visit my pond and test out her new suit, I’ll gladly take the photos;-). HA! Thanks for the invite, but I think ponding below 60F without insulation is cruelty. After a rare night of rain that blessed us with over 1/2″ my pond temp is 62F (got down to 50F last week) and the sun is shining, so I’m going out to do some serious ponding today. ;o) ~ jan
Response:
Anybody remember that picture of the guy standing in the icy snowy pond… ??? I think Jan plans to strike a pose of her own. Make sure someone has a camera ready!!! : ) })i({ Cindy })i({ If you think the grass is greener on the other side, get fertilizer!!! : ) Live, Love, Laugh!!! Don’t lose sight of lifes simple treasures, they cost nothing yet are priceless
Response:
Anybody remember that picture of the guy standing in the icy snowy pond… ??? I think Jan plans to strike a pose of her own. Make sure someone has a camera ready!!! : )
HA! By that time (that cold) all I’ll be doing is checking it’s water level once a month, getting IN is NOT an option. ;o) ~ jan
Response:
We have had light frost two days in a row and I thought I’d better not push my luck for another night. I tried to lift my umbrella palm today to bring it indoors. I couldn’t seperate it from the milk crate. It looks like I’m going to have to go into the pond to retrieve the umbrella palm. It is cold out there and I really don’t want enter the water. If Jan wants to visit my pond and test out her new suit, I’ll gladly take the photos;-). — Bonnie NJ http://www.users.fast.net/~maebe/index.htm – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Anybody remember that picture of the guy standing in the icy snowy pond… ??? I think Jan plans to strike a pose of her own. Make sure someone has a camera ready!!! : ) })i({ Cindy })i({ If you think the grass is greener on the other side, get fertilizer!!! : ) Live, Love, Laugh!!! Don’t lose sight of lifes simple treasures, they cost nothing yet are priceless
Response:
If Jan wants to visit my pond and test out her new suit, I’ll gladly take the photos;-).
HA! Thanks for the invite, but I think ponding below 60F without insulation is cruelty. After a rare night of rain that blessed us with over 1/2″ my pond temp is 62F (got down to 50F last week) and the sun is shining, so I’m going out to do some serious ponding today. ;o) ~ jan
Response:
A dry suit keeps the water out and is generally worn with thermal protection beneath. I suspect waders might suit you better. Good luck.
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Here’s a used one for sale http://www.laser.org/archives/newlaser/laser/0142.html – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Forgot here’s a place that sells new ones but at these prices a used submarine might be cheaper http://www.oceanray.com/ Terry in Texas http://oursecretpond.homestead.com
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -Here’s a used one for sale http://www.laser.org/archives/newlaser/laser/0142.html Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Try a place that sells kayaking equipment. They should have full wet suits, dry suits, and tops and bottoms of each. I do *not* recommend buying used kayaking gear. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Are you sure you saw water skiers using _dry_ suits (from what I’ve seen, wet suits may be two piece, but dry suits are single units)? A quick search of the web shows prices of about $500 and up (mostly _way_ up). Check a scuba or other water-type sports shop.
Ouch! Yes, we have a water ski club here that does the “Polar Bears Ski” on January 1st every year when the river is about 35F. ~ jan
Response:
There’s dry suits & wet suits. Wet suits are suitable for long-term immersion in comparatively warm water. If you aren’t in the water very long, wet suits don’t make a lot of noticeable difference – you have to warm up the water in the suit, first. If the water’s very cold, you get hypothermia before you warm it up
(also, wet suits often don’t have feet – the neoprene socks are usually separate) Dry suits are used for water that’s too cold for wet-suits. I have no experience with them, but it seems likely that they wouldn’t come in “bottom-half-only” versions.
Yes, that is what I want, something I can put over my jeans and climb into the demo pond with. I can see the logic that there may not be a “bottom-half-only” version. ~ jan
Response:
Forgot here’s a place that sells new ones but at these prices a used submarine might be cheaper http://www.oceanray.com/
Roflol! Ok, so maybe this isn’t such a good idea. Haven’t looked at the used set yet, will do that now. Thanks everyone. ~ jan
Response:
Jan, my DH has both a dry suit, so he can waterski in summer & winter. The dry suit is all one piece with a long piece of neopreen at the wrists, neck & ankles. Very light weigh with an industrial zipper across the back. You don’t get wet on the inside like with wet suits. I would call a Dive Shop or Boat Shop in you neighborhood. (just went & got his, the brand name is O.S.Systems) Also, what about getting waders like fishermen wear – alot cheaper. -Wendy in N.CA
I think I am going to have to look into waders, if I can find something without the heavy shoe. ~ jan
Response:
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -Jan, you want chest-high waders which are used for fishing in streams. The waders come in two main types — (1) rubber waders and (2) gortex waders. The rubber waders are heavy, tight, and VERY warm. The gortex waders are light, loose, and not insulated. My husband bought one of each kind for flyfishing. He wears them one week a year; I wear the waders the other 51 weeks of the year. I like the gortex waders best. My gortex waders have rubber (neoprene) booties. The chest-high waders have adjustable suspenders. Many waders have an adjustable belt to cinch in the waist. The waders usually have several pockets in the chest area. You can put scissors, cable ties, etc in the pockets. I can work in the yard all morning, put on the waders and jump in the pond, and then remove the waders to do more dry work. The bootie and wader combination means that you never get wet (unless you bend over too far)
You can find waders at fishing stores (BassPro Shops), sports stores (Oshman’s), and mailorder/online. I would suggest that you search for flyfishing gear.
Bonnie Lee, you’ve got my number again. ;o) Will look for Gortex. Do you happen to remember about how much those cost? ~ jan
Response:
Hello, Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Jan, you want chest-high waders which are used for fishing in streams. The waders come in two main types — (1) rubber waders and (2) gortex waders. The rubber waders are heavy, tight, and VERY warm. The gortex waders are light, loose, and not insulated. My husband bought one of each kind for flyfishing. He wears them one week a year; I wear the waders the other 51 weeks of the year. I like the gortex waders best. My gortex waders have rubber (neoprene) booties. The chest-high waders have adjustable suspenders. Many waders have an adjustable belt to cinch in the waist. The waders usually have several pockets in the chest area. You can put scissors, cable ties, etc in the pockets. I can work in the yard all morning, put on the waders and jump in the pond, and then remove the waders to do more dry work. The bootie and wader combination means that you never get wet (unless you bend over too far)
You can find waders at fishing stores (BassPro Shops), sports stores (Oshman’s), and mailorder/online. I would suggest that you search for flyfishing gear. Keep cool (and dry), Bonnie Lee Hill Dallas, Texas
Response:
Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit.
Jan, my DH has both a dry suit, so he can waterski in summer & winter. The dry suit is all one piece with a long piece of neopreen at the wrists, neck & ankles. Very light weigh with an industrial zipper across the back. You don’t get wet on the inside like with wet suits. I would call a Dive Shop or Boat Shop in you neighborhood. (just went & got his, the brand name is O.S.Systems) Also, what about getting waders like fishermen wear – alot cheaper. -Wendy in N.CA Before you buy.
Response:
That link didn’t work out! How about: http://www.tgoemall.com/mallwetsuit.htm Nedra Visit my ponds: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pines/4836
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Still it’s called a wet suit, Jan. Try www.performance.com …. I think that’s the link. Nedra Visit my ponds: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pines/4836 Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
I bought my wet suit from SPORT EUROPIA several years ago. Located in Florida if I remember right. A wet suit soaks up water and then warms from body tempiture and holds the heat. John
Response:
Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Are you sure you saw water skiers using _dry_ suits (from what I’ve seen, wet suits may be two piece, but dry suits are single units)? A quick search of the web shows prices of about $500 and up (mostly _way_ up). Check a scuba or other water-type sports shop. — Roy
Response:
Still it’s called a wet suit, Jan. Try www.performance.com …. I think that’s the link. Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
There’s dry suits & wet suits. Wet suits are suitable for long-term immersion in comparatively warm water. If you aren’t in the water very long, wet suits don’t make a lot of noticeable difference – you have to warm up the water in the suit, first. If the water’s very cold, you get hypothermia before you warm it up
(also, wet suits often don’t have feet – the neoprene socks are usually separate) Dry suits are used for water that’s too cold for wet-suits. I have no experience with them, but it seems likely that they wouldn’t come in “bottom-half-only” versions. — Derek (www.netcom.ca/~dbrought/pond) rec.ponds FAQ http://w3.one.net/~rzutt/faq.html
Response:
I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
OK, I’ll bite – Why not fishing waders. Every sporting shop and 100+ online sites stock them. Come with or without built-in boots. Almost anything you see on water-skiers would be “wet” suit style. Lee
Response:
Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response:
Still it’s called a wet suit, Jan. Try www.performance.com …. I think that’s the link. Nedra Visit my ponds: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pines/4836
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Okay all you folks who know how to use a search engine to find just about anything. I need a dry suit. I’m not talking heavy waders either. What I’ve seen on some water skiers looks light weight, as they can obviously still get the ski bindings over the foot part. I need just the bottom half. What kind of place would carry such things? Thanks, ~ jan
Response: