| We have a large number of deep wrecks for the tec diver.Mixed gas is available from four suppliers in the local area and their prices are very competative, although if you are diving for more than the odd day and are on open circuit I would suggest you bring a spare set or I am sure a hire set could be arranged from Sound Diving 01752 670674 |
| We have a purpose built trapezee with stages at 3, 6, 9, & 12 meters and can be altered to your requirements, and a derrick to lift your equipment for an easy exit from the water. Most of our deep wrecks are within a two hour steam although the Medoc at 56m & standing 7meters proud is only 35 minutes away. The viz, well we all know about that, but in general it is normally around the 10 meter mark but can often be double this. |
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The Charlwood Known locally as the Glass wreck, she is a steel sailing vessel that sank around the 1890's whose cargo was glass products, from cups & saucers to wine glasses & decanters, including the wine to go in them although I did hear of a bottle of water that was early perrier. She is 43 meters in length stands 5 meters proud & lies at 63 meters. The viz can be very good on this one 20 meters plus has been known The Australbush An armed British merchant ss, that was torpedoed whilst in ballast en route Le Harve to Barry, of some 4398 tonnes gross. She lies at a depth of 61meters and stands 7 meters proud. The East Point 118 meters and 5234 tonnes gross, torpedoed en route London to Philadelphia and identified from crockery found marked ' Furness Line ' now lies upright in 70 meters standing 8 meters with a gun on her stern The Belle Vertue West German she sank following a collision in dense fog in April 1973 en route Waterford to Rozenberg with a cargo of containers. she was 80 meters in length with a beam of 12.5 and a drought of 3.7 meters. She now lies upright in 73 meters. |