360 Observe Diving Mirror The Diving Distribution 360 View Diving Mirror has multiple uses for recreational and technical diving, as well as for diving professionals. This underwater mirror, housed in a 3D-printed casing, can be used to monitor buddies/groups during a dive and to conduct thorough self-bubble checks for leaks. Due to its convex reflective nature, it can also emphasise light signalling. Other uses include inspecting confined spaces in wrecks, caves, and under reefs; daylight signalling on the surface; and backward surface swims. Please note that mirror casings may have minor marks due to the manufacturing process. 360 Diving Mirror details Strong 3D printed body Bonded glass convex Mirror diameter: 49 mm Housing with bungee holes: 52 mm x 72 mm Grip pattern on the back for better adhesion Includes single-piece bungee Many uses Underwater vision is always restricted - wearing a mask narrows a diver’s field of view; the water may have poor visibility; the environment could lack ambient light, for example, inside a wreck or cave system or in deep water. This 360 mirror is an essential addition to any diver’s kitbag. It is worn on the wrist or back of the hand, allowing the wearer to rotate it for quick, all-around vision. Dive guides can easily see a group of divers without turning around. Instructors can watch students perform skills and even make eye contact through the mirror to reassure them. Technical divers can use the 360 Observe to do a bubble check on hard-to-see valves or check if a piece of equipment attached to the side or behind is where it should be and perform correctly. The mirror can be positioned on the ascent so the diver can look up without rolling over. The mirror is ideal for swimming backwards towards a buoy or a boat at the surface. In an emergency, it can be used to signal a rescue vessel. Dive guides - keep an eye on your group Instructors - watch a student Bubble-check valves or rebreathers for leaks or faults See in confined spaces and overhead environments like wrecks and caves Looking at wildlife, e.g. underneath wreckage or on a reef As a signal mirror on the surface When swimming backwards, for example, towards a boat
