|
Homemade Tank Tumbler
I had to buy the pulleys, bearings, belt, and
rod, but the motor, wood, and skateboard wheels were "free".
Here is the
Parts List.
|

|
|
All-Purpose Adjustable Regulator
Old 1st Stage with a Sears adjustable regulator screwed into
a LP port, and HP gauge screwed into the HP port. Also has a
pressure relief toggle.
Good for powering a nail gun and other pneumatic tools (note
my protective gear). Also good for using clean air to dry
regulator parts and filling tires.
|
 |
|
Intermediate Pressure Gauges
The gauge on left screws directly into a 1st stage LP port.
It has a pressure relief valve so a 2nd stage doesn't have to be
connected to the 1st stage.
The gauge on the right plugs into the LP inflator hose quick
disconnect.
|
 |
|
Spring Fin Straps
If you ever try these, you will never go back
to rubber straps again. Mares fins are particularly easy to
convert because you can use s-hooks.
Here's a link to another Mares solution:
www.cyber-strategy.org
Here's a link to Dave Dalton's tutorial:
atlanticunderwater
|

|
|
No-Roll Tank Racks
"Fun-noodles", plastic tubing, and braided
"poly" rope.
|

|
|
Nitrox/Trimix Filling Station
This DIY project has its own page you can go
to by clicking
Here.
|

|
|
Bungee Loop In Pocket
A DIR device that is very handy. Double ended bolt-snaps hold
onto the stuff in your pocket so you don't lose one item while
reaching for another. I'm an open water spear fisherman, so I
carry a small goody bag (never know when you will find a
lobster), shears (lots of monofilament with steel leader on the
wrecks), and a safety sausage (haven't used it yet, but who
knows?)
|

|
|
Safety Sausage Holder
My safety sausage didn't come in a bag, so I used a cover
from a collapsible umbrella.
|

|
|
Power Head
(Don't even consider
using a power head unless you know your local and Federal laws!)
(I'll improve the graphic later)
A "one-use" Power Head can be made from a
piece of PVC. The hardest part is finding PVC with an inside
diameter (ID) that fits the diameter of the spear tip. My local
hardware store is accustomed to me "customizing" things, so I
have no problem taking weird objects into their store (I would
hesitate to carry my speargun into Home Depot).
|

|
|
Drysuit Drier
Here is a variation on the Dave Dalton, et al, drysuit drier.
My wife is my dive buddy on 99% of my dives, so I have 2
drysuits to dry at the end of the day.
Note the Kirby vacuum as the air source. Depending on your
perspective, this could be considered a $900 drysuit drier (my
tank tumbler cost $4000).
|

|