Dunes Avoke ladies boy leg wetsuit
Dunes| ladies wetsuit| Avoke long sleeve boy leg. This wetsuit is design for comfort using 2 mm soft and stretchy neoprene that hugs the body like a second skin.This boy leg spring suit had the advantage of a front zipper so if you feel the heat you can lower the zipper towards your chest.The seams are made with a flat lock stitch so the seam will stretch a lot more.
Basically the Dunes ladies long sleeve boy leg wetsuit can be used for all water sorts including swimming ,water skiing ,bodyboarding surfing ,diving and paddle boarding.
When fitting your wetsuit on make sure that you pull the zip down so you body can easy through the wetsuit,then thread your arms in either side making sure the cuff is behind your wrist.
Once you have your arms in and the wrist adjusted you can either leave the zip down or zip it up so you don’t have water flushing inside your suit.
Originally, wetsuits were made only with raw sheets of foam-rubber neoprene that did not have any backing material. This type of suit required extra caution while pulling it on because the raw foam-rubber by itself is both fragile and sticky against bare skin. Stretching and pulling excessively easily caused these suits to be torn in half. This was somewhat remedied by thoroughly powdering the suit and the diver’s body with talc to help the rubber slide on more easily.
Backing materials first arrived in the form of nylon sheeting applied to one side of the neoprene. This allowed a swimmer to pull on the suit relatively easily since the tough nylon took most of the strain of pulling on the suit, but the suit still had the black sheet rubber exposed on the outside and the nylon was very stiff and rigid, limiting flexibility. A small strip reversed with the rubber against the skin could help provide a sealing surface to keep water out around the neck, wrists, and ankles.
(1)In the early 1960s, the British Dunlop Sports Company brought out its yellow Aquafort neoprene wetsuit, whose high visibility was designed to improve diver safety. However, the line was discontinued after a short while and wetsuits reverted to their black uniformity. The colorful wetsuits seen today first arrived in the 1970s when double-backed neoprene was developed. Now the foam-rubber was sandwiched between two protective fabric outer layers, greatly increasing the tear-resistance of the material. An external layer also meant that decorative colors, logos, and patterns could be made with panels and strips sewn into various shapes. This growth from bare flat black rubber to full color took off in the 1980s with brilliant fluorescent colors common on many suits. (1)Wikipedia
Lastly have fun and enjoy the water with Dunes ladies long sleeve boy leg wetsuit
