CHanly83

Anyone thinking of putting this to the test?

Looking to buy Nauticam housing for Sony a7rv.

**SOLD**

I am upgrading from my Sony a7iv to a Sony a7rv. I am looking at getting out of this system for $4000 plus shipping. -Marelux housing in Silver plus hard case and spare o-ring -Marelux Vacuum system -Marelux Flash Trigger -Marelux Macro Port 32 plus spare o-ring -Marelux gears for Sony 28-60 -UWTechnics Flash Trigger System has never been flooded and has given me zero issues.

I agree with the hardcover for times I have my Drysuit but the neoprene cover is nice for times when I am in the tropics diving with minimal gear. I just loop it around my arm on the decent and on my safety stop just put it back on. For the sand I haven’t had enough shore dives for that to be an issue. The ones I have I just suit up and hand the hard cap to the wife and she hangs out and reads.

Everyone thanks for the responses. I guess hardcover it is.

I am changing from a WWL-1B to a WACP-C. I have asked a few shops to see if Nauticam has a dedicated Neoprene cover as they do for the WWL, and the answer seems to be "no" and that they can not positively recommend an option. What is everyone using to protect their WACP-C other than the hardcover? I use the hardcover for transport, but to get in and out of the water, I put a neoprene wrap on the WWL.

@TimG thank you for taking the time to send me a welcome. @humu9679 the bills are definitely covered, the main problem is finding the time to actually enjoy the darn hobby!

Great feature!

I am not the greatest at talking about myself, but I will give it a shot. Originally from Central CA, I relocated to Wisconsin. Presently, I travel around the midwest for my job, which is inspection for natural gas companies. Unfortunately, I often find myself in work boots and a hard hat than in a dry suit and fins. But when the time allows, I enjoy throwing on the long johns and frequenting the local quarries and Great Lakes during my work season. When I have a few months off, my wife and I spend most of our time in Florida and put a few stamps in the ole passport. We usually try to experience new countries in the Caribbean, but we often find ourselves in the Yucatan. Wet rocks seem to not move as much for a photo. I was never really into photography, but it's easier to show family members photos of the pretty fish than it is to describe them. So, I got started on this crazy and rather expensive hobby with a Canon TG-5 for snorkeling. This blossomed into wanting to spend more time underwater, so along came an Open Water SDI cert, and low and behold, the instructor also sold SeaLife cameras. That started the itch but never pushed me further for a year or two. We ended up going on a work trip for my wife to the Yucutan, and the weather was shit, so the ports were closed. The guide mentioned the cenotes were still an option. I was thinking, cool... wet rocks... Well, those wet rocks ended up being Cenote Angelita, and my mind was BLOWN!!! The photos were absolutely garbage, but I couldn't care less. A year or two later, I returned to the same area and was introduced to a new guide who asked if she could bring her tall, slightly goofy British boyfriend along, who also likes to take photos, and this is where it hit me. This little hobby is going to get very expensive. Well, the long story still pretty long, in a few short years, I went from a snorkel to a few SDI certs, a few TDI certs, an NSS-CDS, and even a GUE cert sprinkled in and a Canon TG-5 to a sealife to a Sony a7iv to now a the a7rv. Well, speaking of hard hats and boots, I just got a knock on the window, and I have to go do some work. Thanks for having me folks...