Dacor

Other

Mark L Walsh

James R Lutz

Timothy N Curameng

An instrument console for use in scuba diving includes a console body having a first end adapted for connection to a pressurized air line, and a second end opposite the first end, at least one instrument being secured within the console body, a compass having top and side Lubber Lines, a compass housing configured to accommodate the compass and being connected to the second end of the console body to pivot relative to the console body, so that while held in front of the swimming diver, the compass may be maintained and read in a generally horizontal position, and the instruments may be viewed in a generally vertical position.

Scuba diving instrument console having swivelling compass assembly

A vented diving snorkel from which water is drained as the open upper end of the snorkel tube is raised out of the water includes a combined drain and sump section which is located below the mouthpiece and which is separated from the snorkel tube by a baffle which directs fluid away from the drain section and up the main snorkel tube when the diver exhales abruptly through the mouthpiece. Being located below the mouthpiece, the drain section provides a sump into which the small amount of water not expelled from the snorkel and the water which splashes into the open upper end of the snorkel drains.

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Chicago, IL, United States of America

Mark L Walsh