Archive

Archive for January, 2009

Scuba Diving Equipment, Cressi Light Jac BCD Package

January 27th, 2009 Admin No comments


Product Description
This rear expanding jacket has a simplified harness and lighter material than the Back Jac model and has been specifically designed for those who travel. Light Jac offers all the advantages in terms of freedom of movement, of great buoyancy and hydro-dynamism of rear extending models. To keep the volume of the sack to a minimum there is an elastic retainer which also aids quick and easy deflation. The buoyancy levels are very high: 12.2kg of thrust on size XS and about 20 kg on size M. Despite these characteristics, which are typical of professional equipment, the weight remains quite low (3.1 kg size M) and is ideal for carrying on flights. The range of accessories is of excellent quality: roll up pocket for s… More >>
Scuba Diving Equipment, Cressi Light Jac BCD Package

Categories: Diving Tags: , , , , ,

Wind Storm Whistle Scuba Diving and Water Sport Safety Whistle World’s Loudest Dive Diver Snorkeling

January 24th, 2009 Admin No comments


Product Description
Be safe, be found. U.S. Military approved. The Storm whistle is used by U.S. Coast Guard, Washington, D.C., NFL Referees, many Police departments including New York Police Department, Special Forces, Red Cross…. More >>
Wind Storm Whistle Scuba Diving and Water Sport Safety Whistle World’s Loudest Dive Diver Snorkeling

How to Start a Walking Program?

January 22nd, 2009 Admin No comments

“Walking Program”

By: Michael Brooks.

Did you know that walking is the number one participation sport in the world? Walking is one of the best things you can do for overall health and wellness. When you walk you use more muscles than any other sport. In fact, walking uses almost all of the 650 muscles and 203 bones found in the human body. So what are you waiting for?

walking-programThere is not much involved in starting a walking program. You can start immediately and you don’t need a coach to teach you how to walk. The equipment required to start is minimal and relatively inexpensive. Read more…