Wetsuits
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Spear Guns
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Protégé Elite is designed for beginner and the intermediate diver, hunting small reef and open water species allowing for flexibility of each dive. This product boasts a deep integrated plastic rail and is fitted with a 16mm band, a 6.5mm spear. The frictionless trigger system ensuresthat this gun is extremely quiet and accurate.It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle bungee. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Ranger Elite is specifically designed for advanced divers who are hunting for larger reef and deep-water species. This product is equipped with a deep rail, 20mm band, a single notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system. This ensures that the gun remains extremely silent and accurate in the water. It also comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Ranger Blue Water Elite is suited for advanced divers who aim to hunt large reef and deep-water species. This product is equipped with a deep rail and is fitted with two 16mm bands, a double notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensure this gun is silent and accurate in the water. It also comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. -
Out of stock
The Carbon Pro Elite is made with a carbon fibre barrel and is suited for advanced divers on the hunt for large reef and pelagic species. This product boasts a deep plastic rail and is fitted with a 20mm band, a single notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is exceptionally quiet and accurate. In addition, it also comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Benefits of a Carbon Fiber Speargun Lighter Weight – Carbon fiber is much lighter than aliminium , making it easier to maneuver in the water and reducing arm fatigue on long and deep dives. Increased Rigidity – Carbon fiber is stiffer than aliminium, which means less flex when shooting. This leads to greater accuracy and better energy transfer to the spear shaft. Reduced Recoil – Due to the lightweight and stiff properties, carbon fiber spearguns often have less recoil compared to aliminium models. Corrosion Resistance – Unlike aliminium, which can corrode over time (especially in saltwater if not maintained), carbon fiber is resistant to rust and degradation. Aesthetic Appeal – Many divers prefer the sleek, high-end look of carbon fiber spearguns.
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Out of stock
The Carbon Pro Blue Water Elite is designed with a carbon fiber barrel. It is suited specifically for experienced divers hunting large reef and deep water species. This product is designed with two 16mm bands, a double notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is accurate and quiet. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Rubicon Horizon is best suited for beginner and intermediate divers who are on the hunt for large reef and pelagic species. This product is designed with a deep rail and is fitted with a 16mm band, a single notch 6.5mm spear and frictionless acetal trigger system that ensures this gun is silent and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle biongi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Rubicon Zenith is best suited for intermediate to experienced divers hunting for large reef fish and deep-water species. This product comes with a deep rail and is fitted with a 20mm band, a single notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is silent and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. -
Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Rubicon Blue Water Zenith is designed for advanced divers who are on the hunt for large reef and pelagic species. This product boasts a deep rail and is fitted with two 16mm bands, a double notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is extremely silent and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. -
Out of stock
The Carbon Pro Rubicon Zenith is designed with a carbon fibre barrel. It is best suited for intermediate to experienced divers hunting for large reef fish and deep-water species. This product comes with a deep rail and is fitted with a 20mm band, a single notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is silent and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Out of stock
The Carbon Pro Zenith Blue Water is designed with a carbon fibre barrel and is suited for advanced divers who are on the hunt for large reef and pelagic species. This product boasts a deep rail and is fitted with two 16mm bands, a double notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is extremely silent and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Infinity Stratos is an entry level and intermediate speargun that was designed with an open muzzle. It is best suited for hunting small reef and small deep-water species. This product boasts a deep rail and is fitted with a 16mm band, a single notch 6.5mm spear and a frictionless acetal trigger ensuring this gun is accurate and silent in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Infinity Sphere uses an open muzzle design that is best suited for divers hunting large reef and deep-water species. This product has a deep rail and is fitted with a 20mm band, a single notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger ensuring that this gun is extremely quiet and acurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
Spear Guns - Elite Aluminium
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Protégé Elite is designed for beginner and the intermediate diver, hunting small reef and open water species allowing for flexibility of each dive. This product boasts a deep integrated plastic rail and is fitted with a 16mm band, a 6.5mm spear. The frictionless trigger system ensuresthat this gun is extremely quiet and accurate.It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle bungee. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Ranger Elite is specifically designed for advanced divers who are hunting for larger reef and deep-water species. This product is equipped with a deep rail, 20mm band, a single notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system. This ensures that the gun remains extremely silent and accurate in the water. It also comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Ranger Blue Water Elite is suited for advanced divers who aim to hunt large reef and deep-water species. This product is equipped with a deep rail and is fitted with two 16mm bands, a double notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensure this gun is silent and accurate in the water. It also comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi.
Spear Guns - Elite pro
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Out of stock
The Carbon Pro Elite is made with a carbon fibre barrel and is suited for advanced divers on the hunt for large reef and pelagic species. This product boasts a deep plastic rail and is fitted with a 20mm band, a single notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is exceptionally quiet and accurate. In addition, it also comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Benefits of a Carbon Fiber Speargun Lighter Weight – Carbon fiber is much lighter than aliminium , making it easier to maneuver in the water and reducing arm fatigue on long and deep dives. Increased Rigidity – Carbon fiber is stiffer than aliminium, which means less flex when shooting. This leads to greater accuracy and better energy transfer to the spear shaft. Reduced Recoil – Due to the lightweight and stiff properties, carbon fiber spearguns often have less recoil compared to aliminium models. Corrosion Resistance – Unlike aliminium, which can corrode over time (especially in saltwater if not maintained), carbon fiber is resistant to rust and degradation. Aesthetic Appeal – Many divers prefer the sleek, high-end look of carbon fiber spearguns.
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Out of stock
The Carbon Pro Blue Water Elite is designed with a carbon fiber barrel. It is suited specifically for experienced divers hunting large reef and deep water species. This product is designed with two 16mm bands, a double notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is accurate and quiet. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
Spear Guns - Rubicon Aluminium
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Rubicon Horizon is best suited for beginner and intermediate divers who are on the hunt for large reef and pelagic species. This product is designed with a deep rail and is fitted with a 16mm band, a single notch 6.5mm spear and frictionless acetal trigger system that ensures this gun is silent and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle biongi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Rubicon Zenith is best suited for intermediate to experienced divers hunting for large reef fish and deep-water species. This product comes with a deep rail and is fitted with a 20mm band, a single notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is silent and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Rubicon Blue Water Zenith is designed for advanced divers who are on the hunt for large reef and pelagic species. This product boasts a deep rail and is fitted with two 16mm bands, a double notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is extremely silent and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi.
Spear Guns - Rubicon pro
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Out of stock
The Carbon Pro Rubicon Zenith is designed with a carbon fibre barrel. It is best suited for intermediate to experienced divers hunting for large reef fish and deep-water species. This product comes with a deep rail and is fitted with a 20mm band, a single notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is silent and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Out of stock
The Carbon Pro Zenith Blue Water is designed with a carbon fibre barrel and is suited for advanced divers who are on the hunt for large reef and pelagic species. This product boasts a deep rail and is fitted with two 16mm bands, a double notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is extremely silent and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
Spear Guns - Infinity Aluminium
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Infinity Stratos is an entry level and intermediate speargun that was designed with an open muzzle. It is best suited for hunting small reef and small deep-water species. This product boasts a deep rail and is fitted with a 16mm band, a single notch 6.5mm spear and a frictionless acetal trigger ensuring this gun is accurate and silent in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Infinity Sphere uses an open muzzle design that is best suited for divers hunting large reef and deep-water species. This product has a deep rail and is fitted with a 20mm band, a single notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger ensuring that this gun is extremely quiet and acurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Please read the description below or watch the Elite Range Video The Infinity Sphere Blue Water is designed with an open muzzle and is suited for advanced spearfishermen who are hunting for large reef and deep-water species. This product boasts a deep rail and is fitted with two 16mm bands, a double notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is quiet and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
Spear Guns - Infinity pro
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Out of stock
The Carbon Pro Infinity Sphere is designed with a carbon fibre barrel. It is suited for advanced divers who are hunting large reef and deep-water species. This product comes with a deep rail and is fitted with a 20mm band, a single notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is extremely silent and accurate in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
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Out of stock
The Carbon Pro Infinity Blue Water is designed with a carbon fibre barrel and is suited for experienced divers who are looking for large reef and deep-water species. This product comes with a deep rail and is fitted with two 16mm bands, a double notch 7mm spear and a frictionless stainless steel trigger system that ensures this gun is accurate and silent in the water. It comes standard with a DIY wishbone, tuna clip and muzzle boingi. Spear guns are tools designed for underwater hunting and fishing, and they can be dangerous if not used properly. Safety should always be a top priority when handling spear guns. Here are some important safety tips to consider:
- Familiarize Yourself: Before using a spear gun, thoroughly read/listen to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines. Familiarize yourself with the specific model you're using, including its features and mechanisms.
- Safety Gear: Always wear appropriate safety gear when using a spear gun, including a diving mask, snorkel, wetsuit, gloves, and fins. This gear not only provides protection but also enhances your ability to move safely and comfortably in the water.
- Never Point at People: Treat a loaded spear gun as you would a loaded firearm. Never point it at another person, whether it's loaded or not. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, away from yourself and others.
- Unload When Not in Use: When you're not actively using the spear gun, it should be unloaded and secured. This reduces the risk of accidental discharge and prevents unauthorized use.
- Trigger Safety: Keep your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Be mindful of the trigger mechanism, and avoid accidental firing by keeping your finger away from it until you're ready to shoot.
- Know Your Target: Before firing, identify your target and ensure that it's legal and safe to shoot. Avoid shooting at protected or endangered species.
- Keep a Clear Line of Sight: Make sure you have a clear line of sight to your target before firing. Avoid shooting into areas with poor visibility or where there's a risk of hitting obstacles.
- Proper Loading: When loading the spear gun, follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully. Make sure the spear or shaft is securely seated in the gun and that the mechanism is properly engaged.
- Check for Malfunctions: Regularly inspect your spear gun for any signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. Replace any worn or damaged parts before using the gun.
- Practice Responsible Freediving: If you're freediving (diving without scuba tanks), always practice responsible diving techniques. Avoid diving alone, stay within your depth and time limits.
Spear Guns - Rollerguns With Bearing
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Please read the description below or watch the Rigging of Roller Speargun Video
Spear Guns - Rollerguns Non Bearing
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Please read the description below or watch the Rigging of Roller Speargun Video
Spear Guns - Rollerguns With Bearing With Booster
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Please read the description below or watch the Rigging of Roller Speargun Video
Spear Guns - Rollerguns Non Bearing With Booster
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Please read the description below or watch the Rigging of Roller Speargun Video
Spear Guns - Speargun Camo Decals
Spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears -
Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video
Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears -
Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
Spears - Single Notch
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
Spears - Double Notch
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears VideoFreedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video Freedivers spears are manufactured from high tensile spring steel. Our spears are treated with anti-corrosive coating. Freedivers Barbs come standard with all spears
Muzzles
Muzzles - Open Muzzle
Muzzles - Slimline Muzzles
Muzzles - Standard Muzzles
Muzzles - Standard Roller
Masks & Snorkles
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The IST Proteus Mask Black/Yellow with Anti-Fog Lens falls under the Diving Masks category and is available at our Dive Shop. For more info on this item of Dive Gear, please see below: -
PROTEUS is one of the best masks IST makes to date. It does not just perform everything a dive mask should, it does it with comfort and more. Fitting is often the paramount criteria for most divers when it comes to a dive mask selection. Thanks to the varied-thickness construction, the hypoallergenic skirt is soft yet it will not yield due to increased pressure and depth. The nose pocket is easily accessible irrespective of the thickness of the gloves used. -
The Seac Sub Raptor Mask Blue falls under the Diving Masks category and is available at our Dive Shop. For more info on this item of Dive Gear, please see below: Low volume mask.(75 cm 3 ) Silicone skirt overprinted on the frame. Excellent peripheral vision. Great comfort and discreet design. Frameless Frameless technology, the lenses closer to the eyes allow you to increase the angle of the field of view. Soft silicon The soft silicone of the skirt allows perfect adherence to any type of face Back strap The rear strap has been designed to ensure perfect adherence to the hood of the wetsuit. Buckles with micrometric adjustment The Made in Italy buckles allow the micrometric adjustment of the strap, in a simple way and even with gloves on
Masks & Snorkles - Masks
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The IST Proteus Mask Black/Yellow with Anti-Fog Lens falls under the Diving Masks category and is available at our Dive Shop. For more info on this item of Dive Gear, please see below:
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PROTEUS is one of the best masks IST makes to date. It does not just perform everything a dive mask should, it does it with comfort and more. Fitting is often the paramount criteria for most divers when it comes to a dive mask selection. Thanks to the varied-thickness construction, the hypoallergenic skirt is soft yet it will not yield due to increased pressure and depth. The nose pocket is easily accessible irrespective of the thickness of the gloves used.
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Tempered glasses and durable 100% liquid silicone skirts, these masks are assembled with an unmistakable frame design for easy grasping and water clearing. Low volume for easy water drain and an easy-adjusting mask buckle with a comfortable, wide strap. -
The Seac Sub Raptor Mask Blue falls under the Diving Masks category and is available at our Dive Shop. For more info on this item of Dive Gear, please see below: Low volume mask.(75 cm 3 ) Silicone skirt overprinted on the frame. Excellent peripheral vision. Great comfort and discreet design. Frameless Frameless technology, the lenses closer to the eyes allow you to increase the angle of the field of view. Soft silicon The soft silicone of the skirt allows perfect adherence to any type of face Back strap The rear strap has been designed to ensure perfect adherence to the hood of the wetsuit. Buckles with micrometric adjustment The Made in Italy buckles allow the micrometric adjustment of the strap, in a simple way and even with gloves on
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The freediving-oriented Atum is a dual-lens mask with frameless design and an extremely low internal volume. The result is a close fit that makes equalising almost effortless and offers a remarkably wide field of view. A stiffened section molded into the skirt between the lenses allows the mask to flex as the straps are tightened, conforming to the face for an effective seal.- Frameless twin lens mask made from hypoallergenic liquid silicone
- Low interior volume design
- Perfect for free diving
- Equipped with IST MS25 silicone mask strap
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The IST sonic is the ideal mask for freediving and spear fishing- Extreme low volume frameless mask.
- Made from hypoallergenic liquid silicone.
- Perfect design for Spear fishing and Freediving.
- Extreme low volume, but with deep nose space for more comfortable fits.
- Buckle attached on skirt for more flexibility
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Out of stock
A revolutionary mask design that positions the lenses within the natural facial recesses of the eyes. This results in significantly improved peripheral vision and an incredibly low internal volume. Plus, patented Micromask technology reduces frame bulk for a low profile, reducing drag. -
The Aqualung Nabul Mask falls under the Diving Masks category and is available at our Dive Shop. For more info on this item of Dive Gear, please see below:Lens and skirt are assembled without a frame to reduce size and weight Single lens style offers an panoramic field of vision Lightweight low-volume design makes clearing water from the mask easy Travel friendly Adjustable buckles
Masks & Snorkles - Snorkels
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Made from a soft silicone ,this snorkel is foldable for easy storage .
Reels
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Freediver slim line belt reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted with a dynamic drag system. This reel is hydrodynamic and is designed to reduce drag and move efficiently through water. The low profile design is compact and sits close to the body, making it less obtrusive and more comfortable to use. Â The spool holds 40 meters of 2mm braid, 50 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 60 of 1.5mm dyneema . -
Freedivers slim line reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted with a dynamic drag system. The spool holds 40 meters of 2mm braid, 50 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 60 of 1.5mm dyneema . -
Freedivers standand reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted a dynamic drag system. The spool holds 50 meters of 2mm braid, 60 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 70 meters of 1.5mm dyneema -
Freedivers standard reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted a dynamic drag system. The spool holds 50 meters of 2mm braid, 60 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 70 meters of 1.5mm dyneema -
Freedivers slim line reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted with a dynamic drag system. The spool holds 40 meters of 2mm braid, 50 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 60 of 1.5mm dyneema . -
Freedivers standard belt reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted with a dynamic drag system. This reel is hydrodynamic and is designed to reduce drag and move efficiently through water. The low profile design is compact and sits close to the body, making it less obtrusive and more comfortable to use. The spool holds 50 meters of 2mm braid, 60 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 70 meters of 1.5mm dyneema -
Freedivers standard belt reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted with a dynamic drag system. This reel is hydrodynamic and is designed to reduce drag and move efficiently through water. The low profile design is compact and sits close to the body, making it less obtrusive and more comfortable to use. The spool holds 50 meters of 2mm braid, 60 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 70 meters of 1.5mm dyneema
Reels - Reel No Line
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Freediver slim line belt reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted with a dynamic drag system. This reel is hydrodynamic and is designed to reduce drag and move efficiently through water. The low profile design is compact and sits close to the body, making it less obtrusive and more comfortable to use. Â The spool holds 40 meters of 2mm braid, 50 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 60 of 1.5mm dyneema .
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Freedivers standard reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted a dynamic drag system. The spool holds 50 meters of 2mm braid, 60 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 70 meters of 1.5mm dyneema
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Freedivers standard belt reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted with a dynamic drag system. This reel is hydrodynamic and is designed to reduce drag and move efficiently through water. The low profile design is compact and sits close to the body, making it less obtrusive and more comfortable to use. The spool holds 50 meters of 2mm braid, 60 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 70 meters of 1.5mm dyneema
Reels - Reel With Line
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Freedivers slim line reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted with a dynamic drag system. The spool holds 40 meters of 2mm braid, 50 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 60 of 1.5mm dyneema .
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Freedivers standand reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted a dynamic drag system. The spool holds 50 meters of 2mm braid, 60 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 70 meters of 1.5mm dyneema
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Freedivers slim line reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted with a dynamic drag system. The spool holds 40 meters of 2mm braid, 50 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 60 of 1.5mm dyneema .
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Freedivers standard belt reel is made from 30% glass filled nylon with a stainless steel bracket. Fitted with a dynamic drag system. This reel is hydrodynamic and is designed to reduce drag and move efficiently through water. The low profile design is compact and sits close to the body, making it less obtrusive and more comfortable to use. The spool holds 50 meters of 2mm braid, 60 meters of 1.8mm dyneema and 70 meters of 1.5mm dyneema
Fins
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Freedivers HEX Carbon Fiber Diving Fins with Hex Pattern Carbon diving fins featuring a hex pattern carbon fiber design are high-performance fins that combine cutting-edge materials with a striking aesthetic. -
Freedivers Carbon camo fins for spearfishing and freediving are high-performance fins designed to provide efficiency, power, and comfort -
Pathos footpockets are designed to provide top comfort, perfect feeling, great stability and the lowest weight. They are made of pure latex that is vulcanized in Pathos factory in Greece, by specially designed rubber injection machines. Pathos in respect to the environment uses only A class recycled or/and recyclable materials. This footpocket is made by three different mixtures of pure latex in order to be soft on toes and heel, medium on the side nerves to allow the blade move freely and hard on metatarsals and the bottom of the foot for stability. Every footpocket passes multiple checks prior to stocking and shipping world wide. All carbon blades can be installed easily with the minimum effort with a few drops of superglue. Pathos footpockets are available with Hard nerves for the blade to use mainly its tip or Soft nerves to allow the blade to move all along its length.
Fins - Carbon Blades and Foot Pockets
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Freedivers HEX Carbon Fiber Diving Fins with Hex Pattern Carbon diving fins featuring a hex pattern carbon fiber design are high-performance fins that combine cutting-edge materials with a striking aesthetic.
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Freedivers Carbon camo fins for spearfishing and freediving are high-performance fins designed to provide efficiency, power, and comfort
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Pathos footpockets are designed to provide top comfort, perfect feeling, great stability and the lowest weight. They are made of pure latex that is vulcanized in Pathos factory in Greece, by specially designed rubber injection machines. Pathos in respect to the environment uses only A class recycled or/and recyclable materials. This footpocket is made by three different mixtures of pure latex in order to be soft on toes and heel, medium on the side nerves to allow the blade move freely and hard on metatarsals and the bottom of the foot for stability. Every footpocket passes multiple checks prior to stocking and shipping world wide. All carbon blades can be installed easily with the minimum effort with a few drops of superglue. Pathos footpockets are available with Hard nerves for the blade to use mainly its tip or Soft nerves to allow the blade to move all along its length.
Fins - Carbon Fin Decals
Fins - Plastic Fins
Accessories
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This flag alerts nearby boats to stay clear of the area to avoid potentially dangerous encounters with divers. -
A snorkel holder or keeper with a "Double Catch" likely refers to a design that involves two securing mechanisms or catches to hold the snorkel in place. The purpose of a snorkel holder is to keep the snorkel attached to your diving mask when not in use, preventing it from floating away or getting lost.- Rubber or Silicone Loops: Many snorkel keepers consist of flexible rubber or silicone loops that secure the snorkel to the mask strap. These loops can be stretched over the snorkel and provide a snug fit, preventing it from falling off.
- Clip Mechanisms: Some snorkel keepers use clip mechanisms to attach the snorkel to the mask strap. These clips often have a snap-on or push-button release for easy attachment and removal.
- Magnetic Systems: In more advanced designs, there are snorkel keepers that use magnetic systems. These systems involve magnets in both the snorkel keeper and the snorkel itself, creating a secure yet easily detachable connection.
- Double Catch Design: The "Double Catch" design might involve two points of contact or securing mechanisms, providing additional stability and ensuring that the snorkel remains firmly attached to the mask
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A crotch strap is a common accessory used in freediving to secure weight belts and prevent them from sliding or shifting during a dive. Weight belts are used by freedivers and spearfisherman to achieve neutral buoyancy by adding or subtracting weights as needed, allowing them to descend and ascend effortlessly in the water. Crotch straps are usually adjustable in length to ensure a comfortable fit for the diver. They're commonly made from durable materials like nylon , which can withstand the conditions of freediving. When using a crotch strap, it's important to adjust it properly so that it's snug but not too tight, allowing for comfortable movement while also preventing the weight belt from shifting during dives. As with all freediving equipment, safety and comfort are paramount. Using a crotch strap correctly can contribute to a safer and more enjoyable freediving experience by ensuring that the weight belt remains secure and the diver maintains proper buoyancy control throughout the dive. Always make sure to receive proper training in freediving techniques and equipment usage to ensure your safety in the water. -
Weight Retainer -
Weight Retainer (No Clip)
Accessories - Gloves
Accessories - Floats & Lines
Accessories - Floats & Lines - Floats
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5.5L Pressurized float, made from low density polyethylene, making it lightweight, durable and easy to swim through the surf. It has a weight of 565 grams Choosing the right float for spearfishing is essential for safety and convenience. A float serves as a marker on the surface of the water to signal your presence to boats and other divers. It also provides a place to attach your catch, diving gear, or other accessories. Here's what you should consider when selecting a float for spearfishing:- Visibility: Opt for a float that is brightly colored and easily visible from a distance. Neon colors like orange, yellow, or red are commonly used for better visibility in various water conditions.
- Buoyancy: The float should have enough buoyancy to support your gear and catch. Make sure it can stay afloat even with added weight. Some floats come with adjustable buoyancy to accommodate different loads.
- Attachment Points: Look for a float with multiple attachment points or D-rings. These allow you to secure your speargun, stringer, and other accessories.
- Size: The size of the float should be sufficient to hold your gear and catch but not overly large to become cumbersome. A balance between buoyancy and manageability is important.
- Durability: Choose a float made from sturdy materials that can withstand exposure to sun, saltwater, and rough handling. Heavy-duty PVC materials are often used for this purpose.
Accessories - Floats & Lines - Lines
Accessories - Bags
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PVC Fish chiller 150cm x 110 litter.
A fish chiller bag is a specialized bag designed to keep fish and other seafood cold and fresh during transportation. These bags are commonly used by fishermen, anglers, and seafood enthusiasts to maintain the quality of the catch until it reaches its final destination. -
A fish chiller bag is a specialized bag designed to keep fish and other seafood cold and fresh during transportation. These bags are commonly used by fishermen, anglers, and seafood enthusiasts to maintain the quality of the catch until it reaches its final destination. K -
PVC Fish chiller 110cm x 55 litter.
A fish chiller bag is a specialized bag designed to keep fish and other seafood cold and fresh during transportation. These bags are commonly used by fishermen, anglers, and seafood enthusiasts to maintain the quality of the catch until it reaches its final destination. -
PVC Fishs chiller 70cm x 35 litter A fish chiller bag is a specialized bag designed to keep fish and other seafood cold and fresh during transportation. These bags are commonly used by fishermen, anglers, and seafood enthusiasts to maintain the quality of the catch until it reaches its final destination. -
This bag is the ideal size for travelling or stowing away on a boat, it is only 110cm x 24cm x 16cm and is Made from a durable D600 nylon material with plastic zip chain and slider. Fits a pair of long fins ,wetsuit, mask and snorkel. This bag has two extra pockets on the inside to store extra items. -
The spearfishing back pack is made from a D600 material and has plastic zip chain and slider ,it has single large additional storage pocket.  DIMs 107 x 25 x 20 cm -
The padded gun bag is made from a PVC material and has plastic zip chain and slider ,it has a PVC inner pipe for spare spear storage with two additional inner storage pockets  DIMs 180 x 20 10 cm -
Dimensions: 2m x 280mm x 50mm. Manufacfured using a 550gm A-grade PVC. -
Dimentions: 1m x 400mm x 300mm. Manufacfured using a 550gm A-grade PVC. The Stitching is a bonded nylon which is not susceptible to rotting. The zip chin and sliders are plastic to avoid any corrosion. -
Dimentions: 1m x 300mm x 300mm. The Standard Dive Bag bag will hold a full set of kit including a pair of fins and two wetsuits. -
Dimensions: 280mm x 50mm. 550gm PVC designed to roll up into a smaller bag, turns into a backpack for fish and crayfish -
The standard kit bag is made from a D600 material and has plastic zip chain and slider DIMs 60 x 27 x 27 cm
Accessories - Boingies
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Makes rigging of gun easier. 10cm long and fitted at the muzzle end of the gun -
Avalible in : –1 meter – 3 meter –
Accessories - Braided Line Colors
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Braided cord 2mm per meter -
Braided cord 2mm per meter -
Braided cord 2mm per meter
Accessories - Flashers
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The flasher's primary function is to imitate the appearance and movement of smaller fish or prey, which in turn entices larger predatory fish to approach, making them more vulnerable to the spearfisher's efforts. The visual stimulation provided by the flasher can trigger curiosity and hunting instincts in the target fish species, leading them to move closer and investigate.- Reflective Material: Many flashers are constructed with materials that catch and reflect sunlight or ambient underwater light. These reflective surfaces create flashes of light that resemble the scales of smaller fish catching light as they move.
- Colorful Patterns: Flashers often incorporate vibrant colors that mimic the appearance of prey fish. These colors can range from silvery whites to iridescent blues and greens, aiming to replicate the natural hues of baitfish.
- Movement Enhancers: Some flashers are designed with additional features that enhance movement. These might include small wings, spinning blades, or other appendages that create subtle vibrations and fluctuations in the water, adding to the illusion of live prey.
- Depth Adjustability: Flashers can be attached to various depths in the water column, allowing spearfishers to target specific fish species that inhabit different parts of the ocean.
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A spearfishing flasher is a specialized underwater device designed to attract fish and increase the success rate of spearfishing expeditions. It typically consists of a combination of reflective materials, vibrant colors, and sometimes additional elements that collectively create a visual spectacle beneath the water's surface.- Reflective Material: Many flashers are constructed with materials that catch and reflect sunlight or ambient underwater light. These reflective surfaces create flashes of light that resemble the scales of smaller fish catching light as they move.
- Colorful Patterns: Flashers often incorporate vibrant colors that mimic the appearance of prey fish. These colors can range from silvery whites to iridescent blues and greens, aiming to replicate the natural hues of baitfish.
- Movement Enhancers: Some flashers are designed with additional features that enhance movement. These might include small wings, spinning blades, or other appendages that create subtle vibrations and fluctuations in the water, adding to the illusion of live prey.
- Depth Adjustability: Flashers can be attached to various depths in the water column, allowing spearfishers to target specific fish species that inhabit different parts of the ocean.
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The flasher's primary function is to imitate the appearance and movement of smaller fish or prey, which in turn entices larger predatory fish to approach, making them more vulnerable to the spearfisher's efforts. The visual stimulation provided by the flasher can trigger curiosity and hunting instincts in the target fish species, leading them to move closer and investigate.- Reflective Material: Many flashers are constructed with materials that catch and reflect sunlight or ambient underwater light. These reflective surfaces create flashes of light that resemble the scales of smaller fish catching light as they move.
- Colorful Patterns: Flashers often incorporate vibrant colors that mimic the appearance of prey fish. These colors can range from silvery whites to iridescent blues and greens, aiming to replicate the natural hues of baitfish.
- Movement Enhancers: Some flashers are designed with additional features that enhance movement. These might include small wings, spinning blades, or other appendages that create subtle vibrations and fluctuations in the water, adding to the illusion of live prey.
- Depth Adjustability: Flashers can be attached to various depths in the water column, allowing spearfishers to target specific fish species that inhabit different parts of the ocean.
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The flasher's primary function is to imitate the appearance and movement of smaller fish or prey, which in turn entices larger predatory fish to approach, making them more vulnerable to the spearfisher's efforts. The visual stimulation provided by the flasher can trigger curiosity and hunting instincts in the target fish species, leading them to move closer and investigate.- Reflective Material: Many flashers are constructed with materials that catch and reflect sunlight or ambient underwater light. These reflective surfaces create flashes of light that resemble the scales of smaller fish catching light as they move.
- Colorful Patterns: Flashers often incorporate vibrant colors that mimic the appearance of prey fish. These colors can range from silvery whites to iridescent blues and greens, aiming to replicate the natural hues of baitfish.
- Movement Enhancers: Some flashers are designed with additional features that enhance movement. These might include small wings, spinning blades, or other appendages that create subtle vibrations and fluctuations in the water, adding to the illusion of live prey.
- Depth Adjustability: Flashers can be attached to various depths in the water column, allowing spearfishers to target specific fish species that inhabit different parts of the ocean.
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Made from SPX60 cross linear high density foam. -
Made from SPX60 cross linear high density foam.
Accessories - Speargun rubbers
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These rubbers are designed to stretch and contract with force, storing potential energy as they stretch and releasing it rapidly to propel the spear forward with significant speed and precision. The use of US latex ensures consistent performance and longevity, making them a dependable choice for spearfishing enthusiasts and professionals alike.- Elasticity: US latex's inherent elasticity allows the rubber bands to stretch without losing their original shape. This elasticity translates to powerful shots that deliver the spear with force and accuracy.
- Durability: US latex is known for its durability and resistance to degradation caused by water exposure and UV rays. This durability ensures that the rubber bands maintain their performance even after prolonged use in challenging underwater conditions.
- Consistency: Spear gun rubbers made from US latex provide consistent tension and power throughout their lifespan, resulting in reliable and predictable shots.
- Efficiency: The efficient energy transfer of US latex rubbers maximizes the speargun's potential to propel the spear at the target, increasing the chances of a successful catch.
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16mm bands sold per meter made up
These rubbers are designed to stretch and contract with force, storing potential energy as they stretch and releasing it rapidly to propel the spear forward with significant speed and precision. The use of US latex ensures consistent performance and longevity, making them a dependable choice for spearfishing enthusiasts and professionals alike.
- Elasticity: US latex's inherent elasticity allows the rubber bands to stretch without losing their original shape. This elasticity translates to powerful shots that deliver the spear with force and accuracy.
- Durability: US latex is known for its durability and resistance to degradation caused by water exposure and UV rays. This durability ensures that the rubber bands maintain their performance even after prolonged use in challenging underwater conditions.
- Consistency: Spear gun rubbers made from US latex provide consistent tension and power throughout their lifespan, resulting in reliable and predictable shots.
- Efficiency: The efficient energy transfer of US latex rubbers maximizes the speargun's potential to propel the spear at the target, increasing the chances of a successful catch.
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20mm bands sold per meter made up
These rubbers are designed to stretch and contract with force, storing potential energy as they stretch and releasing it rapidly to propel the spear forward with significant speed and precision. The use of US latex ensures consistent performance and longevity, making them a dependable choice for spearfishing enthusiasts and professionals alike.
- Elasticity: US latex's inherent elasticity allows the rubber bands to stretch without losing their original shape. This elasticity translates to powerful shots that deliver the spear with force and accuracy.
- Durability: US latex is known for its durability and resistance to degradation caused by water exposure and UV rays. This durability ensures that the rubber bands maintain their performance even after prolonged use in challenging underwater conditions.
- Consistency: Spear gun rubbers made from US latex provide consistent tension and power throughout their lifespan, resulting in reliable and predictable shots.
- Efficiency: The efficient energy transfer of US latex rubbers maximizes the speargun's potential to propel the spear at the target, increasing the chances of a successful catch.
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10mm rubber sold per meter -
load assist load assist  in loading a spear gun. Spear guns are used for underwater fishing and diving, and loading them can sometimes require a significant amount of effort, especially in the case of larger or more powerful models.
Accessories - Weight Belts & Weights
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- Material - Monoprene Rubber: Monoprene is a type of synthetic rubber commonly used in diving gear due to its durability and flexibility. It's resistant to saltwater, sunlight, and temperature changes, making it suitable for underwater use.
- Function: In diving, maintaining proper buoyancy is crucial. Divers wear weight belts to counteract the natural buoyancy of their bodies and equipment. The weight belt allows them to achieve neutral buoyancy at different depths in the water.
- Diving Weight Belt: A diving weight belt is a belt made of a weight-bearing material (such as lead) that divers wear around their waist. By adding or removing weights from the belt, divers can adjust their buoyancy and control their depth in the water. The monoprene rubber weight belt provides a comfortable and secure way to carry these weights.
- Adjustability: Diving weight belts are typically adjustable, allowing divers to customize the amount of weight they carry based on factors such as their body composition, the thickness of their wetsuit or drysuit, and the type of water they're diving in.
- Buckle or Quick-Release Mechanism: Diving weight belts usually have a buckle or quick-release mechanism that allows divers to easily put on or remove the belt, even when wearing gloves.
- Safety Considerations: Proper training and understanding of buoyancy control techniques are essential when using a diving weight belt. Divers should be cautious not to carry too much weight, which can lead to negative buoyancy and make it difficult to ascend safely.
- Integration with Diving Gear: Diving weight belts can be worn in combination with other diving equipment, such as wetsuits, BCDs (buoyancy control devices), and other accessories.
- Diving Training: If you're new to freediving / spear fishing or unfamiliar with using a diving weight belt, it's recommended to undergo proper training through a certified freediving diving agency. Training courses will cover buoyancy control, safety procedures, and equipment usage to ensure safe and enjoyable diving experiences.
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- Material - Monoprene Rubber: Monoprene is a type of synthetic rubber commonly used in diving gear due to its durability and flexibility. It's resistant to saltwater, sunlight, and temperature changes, making it suitable for underwater use.
- Function: In diving, maintaining proper buoyancy is crucial. Divers wear weight belts to counteract the natural buoyancy of their bodies and equipment. The weight belt allows them to achieve neutral buoyancy at different depths in the water.
- Diving Weight Belt: A diving weight belt is a belt made of a weight-bearing material (such as lead) that divers wear around their waist. By adding or removing weights from the belt, divers can adjust their buoyancy and control their depth in the water. The monoprene rubber weight belt provides a comfortable and secure way to carry these weights.
- Adjustability: Diving weight belts are typically adjustable, allowing divers to customize the amount of weight they carry based on factors such as their body composition, the thickness of their wetsuit or drysuit, and the type of water they're diving in.
- Buckle or Quick-Release Mechanism: Diving weight belts usually have a buckle or quick-release mechanism that allows divers to easily put on or remove the belt, even when wearing gloves.
- Safety Considerations: Proper training and understanding of buoyancy control techniques are essential when using a diving weight belt. Divers should be cautious not to carry too much weight, which can lead to negative buoyancy and make it difficult to ascend safely.
- Integration with Diving Gear: Diving weight belts can be worn in combination with other diving equipment, such as wetsuits, BCDs (buoyancy control devices), and other accessories.
- Diving Training: If you're new to freediving / spear fishing or unfamiliar with using a diving weight belt, it's recommended to undergo proper training through a certified freediving diving agency. Training courses will cover buoyancy control, safety procedures, and equipment usage to ensure safe and enjoyable diving experiences.
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- Material - Monoprene Rubber: Monoprene is a type of synthetic rubber commonly used in diving gear due to its durability and flexibility. It's resistant to saltwater, sunlight, and temperature changes, making it suitable for underwater use.
- Function: In diving, maintaining proper buoyancy is crucial. Divers wear weight belts to counteract the natural buoyancy of their bodies and equipment. The weight belt allows them to achieve neutral buoyancy at different depths in the water.
- Diving Weight Belt: A diving weight belt is a belt made of a weight-bearing material (such as lead) that divers wear around their waist. By adding or removing weights from the belt, divers can adjust their buoyancy and control their depth in the water. The monoprene rubber weight belt provides a comfortable and secure way to carry these weights.
- Adjustability: Diving weight belts are typically adjustable, allowing divers to customize the amount of weight they carry based on factors such as their body composition, the thickness of their wetsuit or drysuit, and the type of water they're diving in.
- Buckle or Quick-Release Mechanism: Diving weight belts usually have a buckle or quick-release mechanism that allows divers to easily put on or remove the belt, even when wearing gloves.
- Safety Considerations: Proper training and understanding of buoyancy control techniques are essential when using a diving weight belt. Divers should be cautious not to carry too much weight, which can lead to negative buoyancy and make it difficult to ascend safely.
- Integration with Diving Gear: Diving weight belts can be worn in combination with other diving equipment, such as wetsuits, BCDs (buoyancy control devices), and other accessories.
- Diving Training: If you're new to freediving / spear fishing or unfamiliar with using a diving weight belt, it's recommended to undergo proper training through a certified freediving diving agency. Training courses will cover buoyancy control, safety procedures, and equipment usage to ensure safe and enjoyable diving experiences.
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- Material - Monoprene Rubber: Monoprene is a type of synthetic rubber commonly used in diving gear due to its durability and flexibility. It's resistant to saltwater, sunlight, and temperature changes, making it suitable for underwater use.
- Function: In diving, maintaining proper buoyancy is crucial. Divers wear weight belts to counteract the natural buoyancy of their bodies and equipment. The weight belt allows them to achieve neutral buoyancy at different depths in the water.
- Diving Weight Belt: A diving weight belt is a belt made of a weight-bearing material (such as lead) that divers wear around their waist. By adding or removing weights from the belt, divers can adjust their buoyancy and control their depth in the water. The monoprene rubber weight belt provides a comfortable and secure way to carry these weights.
- Adjustability: Diving weight belts are typically adjustable, allowing divers to customize the amount of weight they carry based on factors such as their body composition, the thickness of their wetsuit or drysuit, and the type of water they're diving in.
- Buckle or Quick-Release Mechanism: Diving weight belts usually have a buckle or quick-release mechanism that allows divers to easily put on or remove the belt, even when wearing gloves.
- Safety Considerations: Proper training and understanding of buoyancy control techniques are essential when using a diving weight belt. Divers should be cautious not to carry too much weight, which can lead to negative buoyancy and make it difficult to ascend safely.
- Integration with Diving Gear: Diving weight belts can be worn in combination with other diving equipment, such as wetsuits, BCDs (buoyancy control devices), and other accessories.
- Diving Training: If you're new to freediving / spear fishing or unfamiliar with using a diving weight belt, it's recommended to undergo proper training through a certified freediving diving agency. Training courses will cover buoyancy control, safety procedures, and equipment usage to ensure safe and enjoyable diving experiences.
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- Material - Monoprene Rubber: Monoprene is a type of synthetic rubber commonly used in diving gear due to its durability and flexibility. It's resistant to saltwater, sunlight, and temperature changes, making it suitable for underwater use.
- Function: In diving, maintaining proper buoyancy is crucial. Divers wear weight belts to counteract the natural buoyancy of their bodies and equipment. The weight belt allows them to achieve neutral buoyancy at different depths in the water.
- Diving Weight Belt: A diving weight belt is a belt made of a weight-bearing material (such as lead) that divers wear around their waist. By adding or removing weights from the belt, divers can adjust their buoyancy and control their depth in the water. The monoprene rubber weight belt provides a comfortable and secure way to carry these weights.
- Adjustability: Diving weight belts are typically adjustable, allowing divers to customize the amount of weight they carry based on factors such as their body composition, the thickness of their wetsuit or drysuit, and the type of water they're diving in.
- Buckle or Quick-Release Mechanism: Diving weight belts usually have a buckle or quick-release mechanism that allows divers to easily put on or remove the belt, even when wearing gloves.
- Safety Considerations: Proper training and understanding of buoyancy control techniques are essential when using a diving weight belt. Divers should be cautious not to carry too much weight, which can lead to negative buoyancy and make it difficult to ascend safely.
- Integration with Diving Gear: Diving weight belts can be worn in combination with other diving equipment, such as wetsuits, BCDs (buoyancy control devices), and other accessories.
- Diving Training: If you're new to freediving / spear fishing or unfamiliar with using a diving weight belt, it's recommended to undergo proper training through a certified freediving diving agency. Training courses will cover buoyancy control, safety procedures, and equipment usage to ensure safe and enjoyable diving experiences.
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Please read the description below or watch the How We Make Our Spears Video -
A crotch strap is a common accessory used in freediving to secure weight belts and prevent them from sliding or shifting during a dive. Weight belts are used by freedivers and spearfisherman to achieve neutral buoyancy by adding or subtracting weights as needed, allowing them to descend and ascend effortlessly in the water. Crotch straps are usually adjustable in length to ensure a comfortable fit for the diver. They're commonly made from durable materials like nylon , which can withstand the conditions of freediving. When using a crotch strap, it's important to adjust it properly so that it's snug but not too tight, allowing for comfortable movement while also preventing the weight belt from shifting during dives. As with all freediving equipment, safety and comfort are paramount. Using a crotch strap correctly can contribute to a safer and more enjoyable freediving experience by ensuring that the weight belt remains secure and the diver maintains proper buoyancy control throughout the dive. Always make sure to receive proper training in freediving techniques and equipment usage to ensure your safety in the water.
Speargun Parts
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Please read the description below or watch the New Freedivers Roller Anchors Video -
A spear gun handle is a crucial component of a spear gun, which is a weapon used for underwater fishing or hunting. The handle provides a grip and control for the user to aim and shoot the spear accurately. Here are some key aspects of a spear gun handle:- Grip: The handle is designed to provide a comfortable and secure grip for the user, allowing them to hold the spear gun firmly even in wet or slippery conditions.
- Trigger Mechanism: The handle typically houses the trigger mechanism, which is used to release the spear once the user has aimed at the target. This mechanism is often designed to be easy to use and responsive.
- Safety Mechanism: Some spear guns have a safety mechanism integrated into the handle to prevent accidental firing. This adds an extra layer of safety for the user.
- Material and Construction: The handle is usually made of durable materials like plastic, rubber, or metal to withstand the underwater environment and resist corrosion from saltwater.
- Ergonomics: Manufacturers design the handle to be ergonomic, fitting comfortably in the hand and allowing for extended use without causing discomfort or fatigue.
- Attachment Points: The handle may have attachment points for securing lines, floatlines, or other accessories used in spearfishing.
- Integration with Barrel: The handle is connected to the spear gun's barrel, allowing for a seamless and sturdy connection between the grip and the rest of the spear gun.
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A spear gun handle is a crucial component of a spear gun, which is a weapon used for underwater fishing or hunting. The handle provides a grip and control for the user to aim and shoot the spear accurately. Here are some key aspects of a spear gun handle:- Grip: The handle is designed to provide a comfortable and secure grip for the user, allowing them to hold the spear gun firmly even in wet or slippery conditions.
- Trigger Mechanism: The handle typically houses the trigger mechanism, which is used to release the spear once the user has aimed at the target. This mechanism is often designed to be easy to use and responsive.
- Safety Mechanism: Some spear guns have a safety mechanism integrated into the handle to prevent accidental firing. This adds an extra layer of safety for the user.
- Material and Construction: The handle is usually made of durable materials like plastic, rubber, or metal to withstand the underwater environment and resist corrosion from saltwater.
- Ergonomics: Manufacturers design the handle to be ergonomic, fitting comfortably in the hand and allowing for extended use without causing discomfort or fatigue.
- Attachment Points: The handle may have attachment points for securing lines, floatlines, or other accessories used in spearfishing.
- Integration with Barrel: The handle is connected to the spear gun's barrel, allowing for a seamless and sturdy connection between the grip and the rest of the spear gun.
Freediving Gear
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Static line for freediving . -
- Material - Monoprene Rubber: Monoprene is a type of synthetic rubber commonly used in diving gear due to its durability and flexibility. It's resistant to saltwater, sunlight, and temperature changes, making it suitable for underwater use.
- Function: In diving, maintaining proper buoyancy is crucial. Divers wear weight belts to counteract the natural buoyancy of their bodies and equipment. The weight belt allows them to achieve neutral buoyancy at different depths in the water.
- Diving Weight Belt: A diving weight belt is a belt made of a weight-bearing material (such as lead) that divers wear around their waist. By adding or removing weights from the belt, divers can adjust their buoyancy and control their depth in the water. The monoprene rubber weight belt provides a comfortable and secure way to carry these weights.
- Adjustability: Diving weight belts are typically adjustable, allowing divers to customize the amount of weight they carry based on factors such as their body composition, the thickness of their wetsuit or drysuit, and the type of water they're diving in.
- Buckle or Quick-Release Mechanism: Diving weight belts usually have a buckle or quick-release mechanism that allows divers to easily put on or remove the belt, even when wearing gloves.
- Safety Considerations: Proper training and understanding of buoyancy control techniques are essential when using a diving weight belt. Divers should be cautious not to carry too much weight, which can lead to negative buoyancy and make it difficult to ascend safely.
- Integration with Diving Gear: Diving weight belts can be worn in combination with other diving equipment, such as wetsuits, BCDs (buoyancy control devices), and other accessories.
- Diving Training: If you're new to freediving / spear fishing or unfamiliar with using a diving weight belt, it's recommended to undergo proper training through a certified freediving diving agency. Training courses will cover buoyancy control, safety procedures, and equipment usage to ensure safe and enjoyable diving experiences.
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- Material - Monoprene Rubber: Monoprene is a type of synthetic rubber commonly used in diving gear due to its durability and flexibility. It's resistant to saltwater, sunlight, and temperature changes, making it suitable for underwater use.
- Function: In diving, maintaining proper buoyancy is crucial. Divers wear weight belts to counteract the natural buoyancy of their bodies and equipment. The weight belt allows them to achieve neutral buoyancy at different depths in the water.
- Diving Weight Belt: A diving weight belt is a belt made of a weight-bearing material (such as lead) that divers wear around their waist. By adding or removing weights from the belt, divers can adjust their buoyancy and control their depth in the water. The monoprene rubber weight belt provides a comfortable and secure way to carry these weights.
- Adjustability: Diving weight belts are typically adjustable, allowing divers to customize the amount of weight they carry based on factors such as their body composition, the thickness of their wetsuit or drysuit, and the type of water they're diving in.
- Buckle or Quick-Release Mechanism: Diving weight belts usually have a buckle or quick-release mechanism that allows divers to easily put on or remove the belt, even when wearing gloves.
- Safety Considerations: Proper training and understanding of buoyancy control techniques are essential when using a diving weight belt. Divers should be cautious not to carry too much weight, which can lead to negative buoyancy and make it difficult to ascend safely.
- Integration with Diving Gear: Diving weight belts can be worn in combination with other diving equipment, such as wetsuits, BCDs (buoyancy control devices), and other accessories.
- Diving Training: If you're new to freediving / spear fishing or unfamiliar with using a diving weight belt, it's recommended to undergo proper training through a certified freediving diving agency. Training courses will cover buoyancy control, safety procedures, and equipment usage to ensure safe and enjoyable diving experiences.
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- Material - Monoprene Rubber: Monoprene is a type of synthetic rubber commonly used in diving gear due to its durability and flexibility. It's resistant to saltwater, sunlight, and temperature changes, making it suitable for underwater use.
- Function: In diving, maintaining proper buoyancy is crucial. Divers wear weight belts to counteract the natural buoyancy of their bodies and equipment. The weight belt allows them to achieve neutral buoyancy at different depths in the water.
- Diving Weight Belt: A diving weight belt is a belt made of a weight-bearing material (such as lead) that divers wear around their waist. By adding or removing weights from the belt, divers can adjust their buoyancy and control their depth in the water. The monoprene rubber weight belt provides a comfortable and secure way to carry these weights.
- Adjustability: Diving weight belts are typically adjustable, allowing divers to customize the amount of weight they carry based on factors such as their body composition, the thickness of their wetsuit or drysuit, and the type of water they're diving in.
- Buckle or Quick-Release Mechanism: Diving weight belts usually have a buckle or quick-release mechanism that allows divers to easily put on or remove the belt, even when wearing gloves.
- Safety Considerations: Proper training and understanding of buoyancy control techniques are essential when using a diving weight belt. Divers should be cautious not to carry too much weight, which can lead to negative buoyancy and make it difficult to ascend safely.
- Integration with Diving Gear: Diving weight belts can be worn in combination with other diving equipment, such as wetsuits, BCDs (buoyancy control devices), and other accessories.
- Diving Training: If you're new to freediving / spear fishing or unfamiliar with using a diving weight belt, it's recommended to undergo proper training through a certified freediving diving agency. Training courses will cover buoyancy control, safety procedures, and equipment usage to ensure safe and enjoyable diving experiences.
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- Material - Monoprene Rubber: Monoprene is a type of synthetic rubber commonly used in diving gear due to its durability and flexibility. It's resistant to saltwater, sunlight, and temperature changes, making it suitable for underwater use.
- Function: In diving, maintaining proper buoyancy is crucial. Divers wear weight belts to counteract the natural buoyancy of their bodies and equipment. The weight belt allows them to achieve neutral buoyancy at different depths in the water.
- Diving Weight Belt: A diving weight belt is a belt made of a weight-bearing material (such as lead) that divers wear around their waist. By adding or removing weights from the belt, divers can adjust their buoyancy and control their depth in the water. The monoprene rubber weight belt provides a comfortable and secure way to carry these weights.
- Adjustability: Diving weight belts are typically adjustable, allowing divers to customize the amount of weight they carry based on factors such as their body composition, the thickness of their wetsuit or drysuit, and the type of water they're diving in.
- Buckle or Quick-Release Mechanism: Diving weight belts usually have a buckle or quick-release mechanism that allows divers to easily put on or remove the belt, even when wearing gloves.
- Safety Considerations: Proper training and understanding of buoyancy control techniques are essential when using a diving weight belt. Divers should be cautious not to carry too much weight, which can lead to negative buoyancy and make it difficult to ascend safely.
- Integration with Diving Gear: Diving weight belts can be worn in combination with other diving equipment, such as wetsuits, BCDs (buoyancy control devices), and other accessories.
- Diving Training: If you're new to freediving / spear fishing or unfamiliar with using a diving weight belt, it's recommended to undergo proper training through a certified freediving diving agency. Training courses will cover buoyancy control, safety procedures, and equipment usage to ensure safe and enjoyable diving experiences.
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- Material - Monoprene Rubber: Monoprene is a type of synthetic rubber commonly used in diving gear due to its durability and flexibility. It's resistant to saltwater, sunlight, and temperature changes, making it suitable for underwater use.
- Function: In diving, maintaining proper buoyancy is crucial. Divers wear weight belts to counteract the natural buoyancy of their bodies and equipment. The weight belt allows them to achieve neutral buoyancy at different depths in the water.
- Diving Weight Belt: A diving weight belt is a belt made of a weight-bearing material (such as lead) that divers wear around their waist. By adding or removing weights from the belt, divers can adjust their buoyancy and control their depth in the water. The monoprene rubber weight belt provides a comfortable and secure way to carry these weights.
- Adjustability: Diving weight belts are typically adjustable, allowing divers to customize the amount of weight they carry based on factors such as their body composition, the thickness of their wetsuit or drysuit, and the type of water they're diving in.
- Buckle or Quick-Release Mechanism: Diving weight belts usually have a buckle or quick-release mechanism that allows divers to easily put on or remove the belt, even when wearing gloves.
- Safety Considerations: Proper training and understanding of buoyancy control techniques are essential when using a diving weight belt. Divers should be cautious not to carry too much weight, which can lead to negative buoyancy and make it difficult to ascend safely.
- Integration with Diving Gear: Diving weight belts can be worn in combination with other diving equipment, such as wetsuits, BCDs (buoyancy control devices), and other accessories.
- Diving Training: If you're new to freediving / spear fishing or unfamiliar with using a diving weight belt, it's recommended to undergo proper training through a certified freediving diving agency. Training courses will cover buoyancy control, safety procedures, and equipment usage to ensure safe and enjoyable diving experiences.
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Pathos footpockets are designed to provide top comfort, perfect feeling, great stability and the lowest weight. They are made of pure latex that is vulcanized in Pathos factory in Greece, by specially designed rubber injection machines. Pathos in respect to the environment uses only A class recycled or/and recyclable materials. This footpocket is made by three different mixtures of pure latex in order to be soft on toes and heel, medium on the side nerves to allow the blade move freely and hard on metatarsals and the bottom of the foot for stability. Every footpocket passes multiple checks prior to stocking and shipping world wide. All carbon blades can be installed easily with the minimum effort with a few drops of superglue. Pathos footpockets are available with Hard nerves for the blade to use mainly its tip or Soft nerves to allow the blade to move all along its length.
