By Mark Rainbolt
I learned to dive in the mid 70’s by reading a short book about diving. Then my brother told me to NOT hold my breath and swim. My first dive was a solo dive in a stone quarry in Indiana. The next few years I got formal training and worked through the ranks to instructor. I worked as a YMCA and PADI instructor in Florida for several years before going to the West coast to train instructors at PADI College.
In the mid 80’s I was hired by Werner and Myra Kurn to work as the Director of Training at Ocean Enterprises in San Diego, and trained instructors at Ocean Enterprises in Guantanamo Bay Cuba.
I worked as a PADI Instructor examiner for more than 20 years and have more than 5000 dives.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Mark Rainbolt
I learned to dive in the mid 70’s by reading a short book about diving. Then my brother told me to NOT hold my breath and swim. My first dive was a solo dive in a stone quarry in Indiana. The next few years I got formal training and worked through the ranks to instructor. I worked as a YMCA and PADI instructor in Florida for several years before going to the West coast to train instructors at PADI College.
In the mid 80’s I was hired by Werner and Myra Kurn to work as the Director of Training at Ocean Enterprises in San Diego, and trained instructors at Ocean Enterprises in Guantanamo Bay Cuba.
I worked as a PADI Instructor examiner for more than 20 years and have more than 5000 dives.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Mark Rainbolt
I learned to dive in the mid 70’s by reading a short book about diving. Then my brother told me to NOT hold my breath and swim. My first dive was a solo dive in a stone quarry in Indiana. The next few years I got formal training and worked through the ranks to instructor. I worked as a YMCA and PADI instructor in Florida for several years before going to the West coast to train instructors at PADI College.
In the mid 80’s I was hired by Werner and Myra Kurn to work as the Director of Training at Ocean Enterprises in San Diego, and trained instructors at Ocean Enterprises in Guantanamo Bay Cuba.
I worked as a PADI Instructor examiner for more than 20 years and have more than 5000 dives.
FORMAT: E-Book
By Jeffrey H. Rudell
Regrettably, drowning is a final event for too many divers. Without diving within the limitations of one´s physical ability, training, and equipment limitations is foolish. The last gasp of a drowning victim not only floods the lungs, but also fills the stomach with water. I have reviewed resuscitation manuals and practices and not enough attention is given to emptying the stomach to avoid regurgitation and re-aspiration. I included supplements regarding the diabetic foot and the manuscript of Bends Explained. The series of treated bends cases in Bends Explained is the largest most complete series of diving accidents, with follow-ups, that has been published. I wanted to make it available again to divers. Divers seem to get into the same situations that can be managed without re-compression if simple precautions can be heeded and avoided.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Tom Leaird
The author takes a fresh look at the recreational activity of scuba diving including a bit of history, changes that have taken place in the oceans, dumb things divers do, and many personal experiences from diving throughout the world.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Tom Leaird
The author takes a fresh look at the recreational activity of scuba diving including a bit of history, changes that have taken place in the oceans, dumb things divers do, and many personal experiences from diving throughout the world.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Tom Leaird
The author takes a fresh look at the recreational activity of scuba diving including a bit of history, changes that have taken place in the oceans, dumb things divers do, and many personal experiences from diving throughout the world.
FORMAT: E-Book
By Sid Anderson
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Sid Anderson
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Hardcover