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Please credit the source of your images if they are not taken by you. It sucks when people steal images from Caliber Corner, especially when they crop the watermark and don't mention the site. So let's not allow this community to get into the bad habit of "borrowing" (aka stealing) images from the web without giving credit where it is due. When you see Caliber Corner images on other sites without linking back, please call them out!

Bells and whistles.

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pamoh
Posts: 50
Trusted Member
Topic Starter 3 months ago
 

In the big picture,  Does a helium escape valve make sense?  They are not that old of an function, but isn't it just another thing that needs maintenance or it will go bad?  I am a rec scuba diver and don't really keep my watch on anymore.  how many folks get into saturation diving?  

 
Miles
Posts: 10
Active Member
2 months ago
 

Doxa had the first helium release valve in 1969 I believe. I never heard of them going bad. I think it's cool to have extra bells and whistles but I'd bet most of the people buying expensive watches with a helium valve aren't wearing them in the water with them. How far down you going with scuba diving?

 
pamoh
Posts: 50
Trusted Member
Topic Starter 2 months ago
 

When i dive, I stay at no decompression depths.  In my military days, I  went deeper for a reason, mostly training but in the rec world there is not alot down there, it is cold, it is dark.  Been there, done that.  I did some wreck diving in the pacific, but then again it was for a purpose and I really enjoyed the experience, another experience in the books.  And for the record I did not wear a watch at the time.  

 
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