Underwater exposure suit that is waterproof and filled with air. Dry clothes are worn under a dry suit for extra insulation.
A water-tight garment that keeps the diver's body warm by providing insulation with a layer of gas, such as air; for diving in waters that are too cold for comfortable wetsuit protection, usually below 65°F.
a one-piece, cold-water garment of specially coated nylonlike fabric that uses rubber gaskets at the neck, wrists, and ankles to seal out water
a great investment for a moderate water diver, I plan to buy one in the winter
a major investment and your life could depend on it when you are in the water so make sure you know the facts
a waterproof garment, with tight fitting neck, wrist and ankle gaskets made of stretchy rubber
a waterproof shell, the sole purpose of which is to keep the diver dry
A suit designed to keep all water out, under which any amount of layered clothing can be worn.
Water-tight suit that keeps the diver's body warm using a layer of air as the most important part of insulation - generally used in very cold waters like Tasmania, Victoria, Antarctica and the like. Loved by all tekkies - see tekkies.
A loose fitting, insualted and rubberized garment worn over clothing and designed to keep water out completely. Designed to keep the wearer warm even in sub-zero temperatures.
A lightweight, totally waterproof suit; usually worn in cold weather over heavy clothing.
A dry suit (or drysuit) provides thermal insulation to the wearer while immersed in water, and is worn by divers, boaters, water sports enthusiasts, and others who work or play in or near cold water. The drysuit protects the whole human body, except the head, hands, and possibly the feet. It differs from a wetsuit because it is waterproof, and does not allow water to seep in.
