Sports Wet Suits
Ask your self-what will I be using my wetsuit for example: Scuba Diving, Snorkeling, Water skiing, Wake boarding, Personal Water Craft, Surfing, Swimming Water ski prices can be somewhat pricing, but luckily your wetsuit won't be.
It is important to know the water temperature and weather conditions, where you will be using the suit. Different wetsuits should be used based upon the seasons of the year. If you are not sure call some local shops that carry wetsuits and ask them.
Wetsuits come in different construction, cuts and materials. There are several different kinds of materials and sewing constructions. A wetsuit will not keep you completely dry.
Wetsuits are made from neoprene, a stretchy synthetic rubber material. The Wettie (like that - cool surfer speak!) is made out of several of these pieces of neoprene stitched together to cover the desired body parts. Wetsuits come as shorties (the Wetsuit has short legs and arms), full suits and some even have detachable arms and legs. The neoprene comes in different thickness', from 2 to 6 mm.
The thicker the neoprene the warmer the suit. Surfers who brave extreme cold conditions usually wear a semi-dry suit which is not made out of neoprene at all but we will not be going there OK!
Your average Wetsuit will have a zip to make it possible to get in and out of the Wetsuit. With a particularly tight suit this can be the most exhausting part of your day! The zips are situated in different places on the suit, traditionally down the back of the Wetsuit, but can be found across the shoulders or high up on the chest. The latest