meli lmao yes

meli what is that illegal?

@@justinjustin1408 it's a joke lol have you never heard of the spongebob movie

It’s the cyclops

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂🤣🤣😅😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆🤣🤣🤣😂😂😅😅😅

You and me both!

Thats not the worst that could happen, trust me. Ya know delta p?

@@hanoli7933 what's worst than your helmet filling up🤣

@@mybadcustomzmarshall8145 being stuck not being able to go to the surface and awaiting your Oxygen tank to go empty and then suffocate death

You would know while still on the ladder and could climb in

Ikr

@J B wth

@J B i mean you said big daddy wth man your savage

same hahshahaha

@@megahristo1 LOL ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

I am a South African oil painter and have been busy with a vintage diver series for the last year.

@@davecoburnart let’s see it

👍👍👍👍👍🥹🥹👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

Pedro Partida fr😂

Rice Crispeee I thought of that too!

XD

Boi

Yea that looks like enemy in spongebob

The dive school I attended in 1971 still used the old Mark V for training, but in the offshore oilfield business there was very limited use of this dated equipment even at that time. Almost all construction diving was (is) "surface supplied" rather than scuba (self-contained), so this still does present the limitations of being hose-connected. However, this is by far safer and preferred for a host of reasons, and still is for working divers.

If it ain't broke, don't fix it.

Neon oh I know what well help. Go get a ice pack.🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Lol same

😂😂👍🏻 I got the same feeling when i saw the visibility from inside the helmet.

Think about what would happen if all the pressure disappeared from inside the suit while at a great depth

ho ! ho ! ho ! merry christmas ....... you scared yet

Holy mackerel! You just told me a whole bunch of things I'm glad I didn't know before the dive!!

did you ever have something in your suit and what happened when you found out? and if not did your dad ever have something in his suit and what was his reaction?

@@gunsbunsandfun Yea, I had the roach and my father the mouse. Nothing you can do, so just keep your cool, focus on the job at hand. If it becomes a problem you have to surface and get undressed to evict the little bugger.

1 year late but

TAKE ME BY THE HAND

LEAD ME TO THE LAND

I don't care if am late too

THAT YOU UNDERSTAND

I've had that happen when I was helmet diving once, I rubbed my nose on the front glass

Alex King I going to watch your vid

Alex King lol did it work?

@@namename9627 yes

Can you itch your nose in a modern mask either?

the king of the fat from spongbob

the king of the fat XD

the king of the fat I was thinking what he is called

Wait Patrick! This bigger boot saved us from Alec Baldwin!

THATS WHAT I WAS THINKING TOO

It’s iconic

Reminds me of bioshock lol

We are working on it. He was supposed to get scuba certified this winter but didn't have time.

BlueWorldTV hi

Nick Coppola hey

Hey!

Nick Coppola hgilghlhkvkhb

Yes, not being able to get it off by yourself is the worst part.

Jesus what if people just left you there underwater

I have just completed a commission of divers from WW2. Loved the story behind it. your story is also so interesting!

Scopiieee 平和 8

Me too!!

@@BlueWorldTV CAPTAIN CUTLER!

Subject Deltas little brother

Go back to rapture...

Da big daddy

Would you kindly go back to rapture?

@@whotookmyfuckingwallet8770 Ermm... Sir i think you dropped something

snowman72891 is there any way I could ask him a few basic questions? I've been looking into it but have no diving experience for recreational or professional

Underwater welding is dangerous but it pays great

I( spent 45 years in the business. Welding is only a small part of the trade. You need to be a skilled rigger,welder, mechanic, able to read blueprints, drawings and a number of other skills and you have to have attend some type of Commercial School. If you can't do it right on the surface then you damn sure can't do it in the water.

John Durham Absolutely J.D.....

Try a basic scuba course first. Then you should notice the differences and how hazardous the work really is.

That’s not SCUBA( Self Contained Breathing Aparatus) that’s SSA(Surface Supplied Air)

i agree!!!!!!!!!!!!

Quit reading my mind

Then your sorta f*****

1: take your helmet of 2:scratch 3: have your head crushed by the water pressure. 4: float to surface And finaly.... 5: stay dead.

@@vegasspaceprogram6623 your head wouldnt be crushed buddy

@@drewmileham202 no, your whole body would, if you were deep enough

@@vegasspaceprogram6623 How deep are you talking right now? Ive dove down to 130 ft with just 2 wetsuits. You would have to be atleast 450 feet before your whole body is crushed. To the looks of it, this only went down about 30 feet or so.

Thanks, that made my day too!!

I am lucky!! I have a cool fun job!!

I was thinking of that the whole time 😂😂😂😂😂

BOId YT lol

True

Getting there!

You mean the guy who crushed the bounty Hunter dude yeah

I did worry not sasuke u ain’t alone

Trippy Luckz65 omg yes

Trippy Luckz65 actually I thought of 20,000 Leagues Under The Seas and Scooby Doo Captain Cutler.

Provided everything has been maintained properly, it's safer than SCUBA.

I feel like it’s dangerous because if the helmet falls back it would snap your neck

T shark plays// tommy vlogs seems more dangerous cause if something went wrong you have all that heavy gear and helmet on so not like you can just swim to surface

"I feel like it’s dangerous because if the helmet falls back it would snap your neck" What do you mean by "if the helmet falls back"? Do you mean if the tenders drop it while you're suiting up?

Ftown Originals "...say your at 20 metres you cant just ascend you can get the bends" It depends on how long you were down, and what you were breathing. 20 meters isn't considered a deep dive, and if your bottom time is, for example, 72 minutes on 36% Nitrox you could make a direct ascent with no decompression stops. A direct ascent could be made safely at a rate of 30 feet per minute, so from 20 meters it would only take a little over two minutes to get to the surface. If you stayed down for 90 minutes you'd need a safety stop at 5 meters, but that only needs to be 3 to 5 minutes so still less than 10 minutes to ascend. (By the way, the same decompression tables apply to both scuba and surface-supplied diving. The water pressure and nitrogen absorption rates don't know what apparatus you're using.)

SAVAGEXX yesh

One thing, it was a movie

Lol ya I'm a kid doe

How old are you for that to be your childhood

@Anthony Millan-Colin why only a million tho

Cool name!! Don't let people call you John!

Jonathan Elisandro lol, crazy world right? Who knew there was more than one Jonathan on this planet!

It’s the same, all the same

Actually it DOESN'T require a lot of strength. You just add enough air to the suit to become negatively buoyant and you'll float up with no effort at all. (In fact, you need to be careful not to add too much air or you'll float up too fast, and as you ascend and the pressure decreases the suit will blow up like the Michelin Man.) It's climbing up the ladder and walking around on the surface that requires strength, because there's no buoyancy in air.

Tried not to think of that.

short answer: you die long answer: yyyyyooooooouuuuuu ddddddddiiiiiiiieeeee

*you died* You drowned underwater Respawn. Main menu

Then they haul you to the surface. Unless your stuck in a sunken ship like John Wayne in ,The Wake Of The Red Witch

Nathan, I will be in Abaco next January.

BlueWorldTV you should check out mermaid reef!!

With each step, more of the gear is out of the water. So it gets heavier with every step up the ladder.

BlueWorldTV bit you said that each step is harder than the next implying that as more gear comes out it gets easier to walk. That's what you said atleast

+ BlueWorldTV "With each step, more of the gear is out of the water. So it gets heavier with every step up the ladder." Yes, so Tom Sharpe is correct: what you should have said was "Each step is harder than the LAST" or "Each step is harder than THE ONE BEFORE," not "each step is harder than the NEXT."

SeikiBrian finally someone else understands logic

Hi guys, I'm the camera man for the show. We're in Abu Dhabi filming educational programming and was taking some time to look at the comments of the BlueWorldTV KZfaq page when I stumbled on this. I had to explain to Jonathan why the phrase was incorrect and we laughed really hard at how no one caught the mistake. Good looking out and we'll do better in the past...

It's a very weird and extremely claustrophobic experience!

You swallow or wiggle your jaw or whatever you might do on an airplane. But obviously, if you need to hold your nose and blow, as some people do, you can't use this kind of gear. You need to be blessed with easy clearing ears.

Fishing SouthWest Florida theres alot of types of diving and differnt ways to clear your ears

😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀

If you are unable to valsalva or frenzel then you can place your upper lip of rim of the inside of the helmet and roll your lip under your nose.

Fishing SouthWest Florida real

Brandon Cho no

The suit and helmet are water tight. If water is getting in,your dying

Having trained in the Mark V in 1971 before becoming a commercial diver, allow me a few comments. With this equipment (as opposed to equipment that now simply has a neck dam seal) the canvas suit (as opposed to a wetsuit or drysuit) can inflate if the helmet exhaust valve is closed. It is possible to inflate the suit to enough positive buoyancy that you then rise to the surface. In fact, in extreme uncontrolled cases the suit can inflate to the extent that your arms are forced straight out to the sides, thus preventing you from accessing the intake & exhaust valves on the helmet. You then shoot to the surface in an uncontrolled ascent. This can be deadly when it comes to decompression and embolism issues. If you turn upside down (which is a major no-no), and assuming that the suit has no major tears, leaks, etc. that could result in helmet flooding, then the air will fill the leg portions of the suit while the "squeeze" factor affects the lower section where your chest and head now are. Adding any air to counter this then inflates the "higher" leg and lower body sections. You then become positively buoyant and your accelerating (and potentially deadly) ascent to the surface begins. Seconds are critical when these kinds of situations develop. Otherwise, water can flood the suit completely (you get mighty heavy), but as long as your helmet does not flood the air under pressure prevents the water from rising enough to drown you.....that is, if you stay upright.

Nice!

@@BlueWorldTV Just the thought of the pipe getting tied up or going to deep is an absolutely terrifying thought

Not if you clear your ears.

You will feel the pressure change if you do not keep the air in the suit equalized.