BC vests

The SEASOFT SEAWOLF™ Weight Harness is designed in three different pocket sizes for divers who need a large amount of weight to attain neutral buoyancy OR who have problems wearing a conventional weight belt.  

The SEASOFT SEAWOLF™ Weight Harnesses are completely adjustable on every plane.  It can be lengthened, shortened, and the weight pockets can be moved and positioned forward and backward on the 2" webbing waist belt.  Depending on which harness you choose, each pocket is capable of holding up to 15 lbs., 20 lbs., or even 30 lbs. of weights.

In an emergency, to achieve positive buoyancy,  pull the YELLOW handles firmly down for gravity assisted ditching of the weights contained in the attached QUIK DITCH POCKETS™!

The SEASOFT QUIKPAK Diving Vest holds a 13 or 19 cu. ft. cylinder and has a ditchable weight pocket that holds up to 14 lbs. of weight that is located right under the bottom of the tank.  The weights are ditched by pulling on the Yellow Ripcord, located on the right shoulder, down and back toward the butt.  

The SEASOFT QUIKPAK™ is perfect for shallow water diving, commercial, search and rescue, hookah bail out or boat repair.  Since the QUIKPAK does not have a bouyancy bladder, if the diver is in water deeper than their airway, they should be tethered to the surface.

One-size-fits-all adjustability ensures the right fit for every diver between 100-280 lb.  Smaller and Larger cummerbunds are available for those that are above or below that range.

The NEW redesigned for 2015 SEASOFT FREE™ Diving Vest was developed to liberate you from wearing a weight belt while “free diving".  The FREE holds up to 40 lbs. of weight, fits divers who weigh 100 to 280 lb. and will fit a smaller or larger diver with the optional cummerbunds.

Be FREE of a weight belt while free diving, get the SEASOFT FREE™ Diving Vest.

WARNING:  We have recently become aware of an abalone harvesting method known as "rock-picking" in N. California.  This involves a person searching for abalone on a low tide while over-weighted with weights using a wetsuit, mask, and a float tube but no fins.  They search for abalone through the mask and then "scramble" while heavily over-weighted and breath-hold to harvest the abalone.  This is highly dangerous, risky and unsafe.  This person has 1. No air source; 2. No means of propulsion (fins); and 3. No flotation device (BC);

At low tide you have an uneven bottom that could be over your head, there are kelp forests that could entangle you, and there are rogue waves that can sweep you into water over your head.  It is just not worth it.  A few abalone are not worth dying for!  SEASOFT SCUBA will not knowingly sell any diving products to a "rock-picker".  

Free diving with fins for abalone can be a fun and challenging sport, why not learn this sport from a local expert instructor?