what do you think of using the two big o-rings that come with the xdeep set instead of the tri glider? this would give flexibility when switching between wetsuit and drysuit in terms of adjusting?
Hi, so yes, the sliding retainer for the loop bungee is very sensible for that. I would avoid rubber rings as they grip the webbing and bungee - better instead to use a large loop made of thin bungee so it does not impact the main loop bungee in any way. What I also use (now) is a larger piece of cord attached the tri glide - and actually I prefer now to use a thin bungee instead of cord - this way it lets the bungee take a better route and also easier to catch and the exact placement of the tri glide becomes less crucial. Lastly, if you try to find a good quality, thick bungee, you can make them quite long and have them standing forward from your body further and makes even easier to locate.
@@DiverbyDesign how large are you making the attachment loops now? I saw a video recently with someone who had loops that seemed almost comically large but they still seem to work fine. Is the consensus now that having a small piece holding the loop bungee to the triglide not necessary and, perhaps, less preferable?
With thick undersuit and dry gloves, it's hard to make with bungee, not to twist it or even catch it. Want to try round rubber ring, stock of xdeep, cause it can slide down by strap, which is easily catch, or metal stopper with one hall on outer side, saw it on Ali
Hi, so yes, the sliding retainer for the loop bungee is very sensible for that. I would avoid rubber rings as they grip the webbing and bungee - better instead to use a large loop made of thin bungee so it does not impact the main loop bungee in any way. What I also use (now) is a larger piece of cord attached the tri glide - and actually I prefer now to use a thin bungee instead of cord - this way it lets the bungee take a better route and also easier to catch and the exact placement of the tri glide becomes less crucial. Lastly, if you try to find a good quality, thick bungee, you can make them quite long and have them standing forward from your body further and makes even easier to locate.
Brilliant solution!!!! I’m subscribing!
Great to hear :-)
Very intersting video.Could you let me know what is the purpose of the series of small double holes on the left shoulder webbing? Best regards
May I ask where you got the tri glider that has lower center section. Webbing looked really tidy when done
what do you think of using the two big o-rings that come with the xdeep set instead of the tri glider? this would give flexibility when switching between wetsuit and drysuit in terms of adjusting?
Hi, so yes, the sliding retainer for the loop bungee is very sensible for that. I would avoid rubber rings as they grip the webbing and bungee - better instead to use a large loop made of thin bungee so it does not impact the main loop bungee in any way.
What I also use (now) is a larger piece of cord attached the tri glide - and actually I prefer now to use a thin bungee instead of cord - this way it lets the bungee take a better route and also easier to catch and the exact placement of the tri glide becomes less crucial.
Lastly, if you try to find a good quality, thick bungee, you can make them quite long and have them standing forward from your body further and makes even easier to locate.
@@DiverbyDesign how large are you making the attachment loops now? I saw a video recently with someone who had loops that seemed almost comically large but they still seem to work fine. Is the consensus now that having a small piece holding the loop bungee to the triglide not necessary and, perhaps, less preferable?
"I'm just not a big fan of having the nuts out on display" 😂🤣😂
With thick undersuit and dry gloves, it's hard to make with bungee, not to twist it or even catch it.
Want to try round rubber ring, stock of xdeep, cause it can slide down by strap, which is easily catch, or metal stopper with one hall on outer side, saw it on Ali
Hi, so yes, the sliding retainer for the loop bungee is very sensible for that. I would avoid rubber rings as they grip the webbing and bungee - better instead to use a large loop made of thin bungee so it does not impact the main loop bungee in any way.
What I also use (now) is a larger piece of cord attached the tri glide - and actually I prefer now to use a thin bungee instead of cord - this way it lets the bungee take a better route and also easier to catch and the exact placement of the tri glide becomes less crucial.
Lastly, if you try to find a good quality, thick bungee, you can make them quite long and have them standing forward from your body further and makes even easier to locate.
What size bungee do you use to hold the ranks?
Hi, I'm a fan of 8mm for my steel tanks, but a good 6mm is generally fine.
he no likes knots then made two out of one LMAO
Hey, can you say a bit more about that - if there is a better way you know, then would love to see it - cheers :-)