Since America has begun to launch its Space Force and the military has admitted that it has been studying the \u201cUnidentified Aerial Phenomenon,\u201d which may turn out to be visitors from space, it can be easy to forget that one of the most alien territories is right in our backyard: the ocean. The right gear is required for a scuba dive just as it is for exploring the vacuum of space. The success or failure of this equipment is critical for scuba divers, and that is why we put together our list of the top ten best ScubaPro products that you can buy today.<\/p>\n
ScubaPro is a top manufacturer of underwater gear and equipment. Their reputation is unparalleled in their field. Many divers specifically seek out ScubaPro items due to their high quality and cutting-edge tech.<\/p>\n
Gustav Dalla Valle founded ScubaPro in the United States in 1963. Since then the company has produced many items that have only evolved with the times and current technology. Their storied history adds much credibility to the quality of their products.<\/p>\n
You can find ScubaPro gear at most dive shops since it is so highly regarded. However, we have saved you the effort of browsing your local store by providing links to each item that made our top ten. Simply click the links after each entry and you’ll be taken right to the Amazon page for that item.<\/p>\n
Each item that made this article beat out a long list of competitors equipment. We wanted to provide you examples of most all the items you will need to go on a dive (besides a regulator, since we know many of our readers are interested in snorkeling and free diving). The items that made our list were evaluated according to their durability, comfort, price point, their pros, their cons and what sort of warranty they came with.<\/p>\n
The overall price for these pieces of equipment varies over quite a range. This is because items like dive rattle are much cheaper than entire computer systems. You can expect to pay upwards of $1600 for a dive computer equipped with a head’s up display, but you can receive a dive bag for around $40. Items like wet suits fall in the middle of this range, tending to cost around $400.<\/p>\n
Receiving real time and accurate information from your dive computer is absolutely essential for certain underwater adventures. The ScubaPro Galileo HUD Hands-Free Computer with Transmitter provides just this. This device attaches to your mask to provide real-time data displayed at a virtual distance of 1 meter in front of you.<\/p>\n
The knob control makes it easy to scroll to the appropriate information that you require. It is somewhat similar to navigating an old iPod with a wheel control. We found the full color OLED display to be both attractive and easy to read.<\/p>\n
We also loved how easily the screen hinged up and away from our vision. This was helpful for quickly putting away the screen after a dive and when we were in an environment where seeing the whole picture was more advantageous than the data we received. That said, the display is not too distracting when it is engaged. It strikes the right balance between being easy to read and allowing you to keep in visual contact with your surroundings.<\/p>\n