diving drysuits and sailing kayaking suits

Stitching:Blind Stitching

Zipper:Dry Metal zipper on the back

           Tizip Dry zipper can also be customized

Valves:Imported from SI TECH

SI TECH Valves are designed to make your dives pleasant and easy avoiding dangerous pressure gradients between the suits inner and outer pressure with a maximum resistance of 25 mbar. The focus of the valves is the pressure precision that make the SI TECH valve superior

Neck and Cuff: Imported from UK,Latex

Latex is much more better at the softness and prevent water function.While neoprene Superflexible Neck and cuff can also be made.

Boots:Vulcanized neoprene boots,totally waterproof.

Feature:This suit is totally dry and help keep warm.The workmanship is complicated,with tape inside,and glue many times before stitching.We will test every drysuit before sending to clients.

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What is a drysuit and what's the defference between a wet suit vs dry suit?

Dry suits are a type of waterproof immersion wear that are loose fitting (except for seals at the neck and wrists that keep the water out). For watersports dry suits the suit itself does not provide insulation -- you wear clothes under the suit for that. The dry suit keeps your clothes dry, and the clothes you wear under it provide insulation. The more you wear under your drysuit the warmer you will be. (Note, some SCUBA diving drysuits are made of neoprene which provides insulation too)

Wet suits don't keep you dry, but they can keep you warm. Wet suits are made of waterproof, closed-cell, foam-rubber (neoprene) which insulates even when wet. The two main things that determine how warm you will be are the thickness of the neoprene and the snugness of the wet suit. The looser a wet suit fits, the more water will flow in and out of it, and the colder you'll be. However, if a wet suit fits skin tight, most of the water that leaks in will stay there, and eventually your body will warm that water up to skin temperature. Once the water inside a wet suit is at the same temperature as your body, it no longer chills you. Contrary to a popular myth, the water inside a wet suit doesn't keep you warm, at best this water is neutral, neither warming or cooling you. After you've warmed up the water inside a wet suit, the neoprene can do its job -- insulating you from the water outside the suit. Assuming a wet suit fits you snug enough, then the thicker its neoprene, the warmer you will be. Unfortunately, the thicker a wet suit is, the stiffer it is too, and the stiffer the suit, the less comfortable it is for active sports such as paddling. On the California coast in the summer, a 3mm thick wet suit may be thick enough for acceptable comfort for kayaking, but in the Northwest, a suit that thin will not give much protection from the weather or water. For kayaking in the NW, I prefer wet suits that are 5 or 6mm thick, SCUBA divers here wear suits with two layers of 6 to 7mm neoprene (12-14mm covering their core area). Almost all the wet suits marketed to kayakers are 2-3mm thick. So generally you need to go to a SCUBA dive shop buy a thicker wet suit. You don't need to wear anything under a wet suit for warmth. Most people wear a bathing suit and perhaps a rash guard shirt under a wet suit to prevent chafing, but the warmth is determined by the thickness of the wet suit not the clothes you wear under it.