SEAC Unifleece Insulating Undergarment Dry Suit
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I'm 5'10" and weigh around 185 pounds. The Large was the perfect size for me.
My height and weight are 5'8" and 155 pounds, respectively. For me, the medium works well. It wasn't too tight, so it should be plenty big enough for you.
Large
This isn't all you'll require.
Selected User Reviews For SEAC Unifleece Insulating Undergarment Dry Suit
This undergarment was purchased for a recent trip to the Red Sea, where the water temperature was in the 68-degree range. The temperature should be between 72 and 72 degrees F. It was a pleasant temperature for recreational diving. If you're prone to getting cold, consider layering with a warm base layer (e. g. , a fleece jacket). merino wool) or a garment with a weight of 200; I could tell when the temperature dropped from the 70s to the 60s on several occasions. br>br>I am 6'1", 205 lbs, and wear an XL because my legs are longer than my torso. It was a little snug, so I would have gone up a size if I'd had more time, but the garment stretches well enough that it wasn't an issue. The only reason I docked a star was because the fabric began to pill, but I also did 25 dives in a short period of time on the trip, so I did a lot of donning and doffing. br>br>I really like the two-way zipper (that zips from the top or bottom) because it makes using the restroom and setting up a P-up a lot easier. If you're considering it, valve is a good option.
It's light and can be worn over clothes as a second layer. I tested, and I'll need to wear more clothing next time because I only wore a tank top and shorts the first time. br>This product fit me well, even though I normally wear a small size as a man, but because this is a unisex size, I chose Medium and it was a good fit. br>br>I believe this product should include a size chart to avoid incorrect sizing; thanks to another online shopping site for the size chart, I learned that unisex size is one additional size for men due to the combination of both genders.
This is a base layer, which means it doesn't provide a great deal of warmth. It's excellent for moving around and sweating out. In a trilaminate dry suit, I am most comfortable in 68F to 76F water. Because I live in north Alabama, anything below 70 degrees Fahrenheit is considered cold to me. It's fantastic for what it is.
I'm writing this before a dive, and I bought it for 50-degree drysuit diving in warm water. The water temperature is 72 degrees. The thermal cline is about 60 in 25 feet and it's not very thick, so it should be comfortable to dive. I'll update my review after the dive. After the dive, write a review. This thing is great for summer diving in a dry suit in New England, but make sure you get the right size because it runs small.
This serves as an excellent second layer. Or a 46-degree base layer for water. The temperature is 65°F. My husband is 5'11" and 200 pounds, and he ordered a large, which fits him perfectly. It also has pockets, which is a plus. They were three in total. It only added a smidgeon of additional buoyancy. A pond, perhaps?.
I paid for expedited shipping, but it never arrived, and when it did, the sizing wasn't even close to what I expected. To be safe, I ordered a size larger than I needed, but it turned out to be much too small. Always buy from a local dive shop if you have the opportunity.
I'd say it's about the same thickness as a pair of long underwear. It's one of the reasons I got it: it helps to reduce boyancy. It's comfortable and well-fitting, but I'd recommend a minimum water temperature of 55 degrees Fahrenheit.
For cold-water diving, it's a little light, but it's well-made otherwise. Simply put on a second layer beneath it.
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