Dunes Moonsuit Spring Suit 2mm Black L seal

Dunes Moonsuit Spring Suit 2mm bw chest zipper made from the finest neoprene glued and blind stitched with liquid seal on the out side seams .Taking care of your new Dunes Moonsuit Spring suit 2mm bw is easy just rinse your wetsuit out with cold water and let dry in the shade never place on rough surfaces so yourDunes Moonsuit Spring Suit 2mm bw with not tear.

Always leave to dry in the shade.

Dunes Moonsuit Spring 2mm bw

Construction | Glued blind stitch liquid Seal

Style | Spring Suit Chest Zipp

Colour | Black

Fabrication | D-Flex

Thickness| 2mm

Dunes Moonsuit Spring Suit 2mm bw

History of wetsuit

NSW SURFING

In 1952, UC Berkeley and subsequent UC San Diego SIO physicist Hugh Bradner, who is considered to be the original inventor[12] and “father of the modern wetsuit,”[12] had the insight that a thin layer of trapped water could be tolerated between the suit fabric and the skin, so long as insulation was present in the fabric in the form of trapped bubbles. In this case, the water would quickly reach skin temperature and the air in the fabric would continue to act as the thermal insulation to keep it that way. In the popular mind, the layer of water between skin and suit has been credited with providing the insulation. But as his letter notes, Dr. Bradner clearly understood the suit did not need to be wet because it isn’t the water that provides the insulation but rather the gas in the suit fabric.[12][13] He initially sent his ideas to Lauriston C. “Larry” Marshall. Marshall was involved in a U.S. Navy/National Research Council Panel on Underwater Swimmers.[14] However, it was Willard Bascom, an engineer at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in La Jolla, California, who suggested neoprene as a feasible material to Bradner.[13]

However, Bradner and Bascom were not overly interested in profiting from their design and were unable to successfully market a version to the public.[13] They attempted to patent their neoprene wetsuit design, but their application was rejected because the design was viewed as too similar to a flight suit.[13] The United States Navy also turned down Bradner’s and Bascom’s offer to supply its swimmers and frogmen with the new wetsuits due to concerns that the gas in the neoprene component of the suits might make it easier for naval divers to be detected by underwater sonar.[13] The first written documentation of Bradner’s invention was in a letter to Marshall, dated June 21, 1951.[14]

Jack O’Neill started using closed-cell neoprene foam which was shown to him by his bodysurfing friend, Harry Hind, who knew of it as an insulating material in his laboratory work.[citation needed] After experimenting with the material and finding it superior to other insulating foams, O’Neill founded the successful wetsuit manufacturing company called O’Neill in a garage in 1952, later relocating to Santa Cruz, California[15] in 1959 with the motto “It’s Always Summer on the Inside”.[16][17] Bob and Bill Meistrell, from Manhattan Beach, California, also started experimenting with neoprene around 1953. They started a company which would later be named Body Glove.

Neoprene was not the only material used in early wetsuits, particularly in Europe. The French-made Pêche-Sport Suit and the UK-made Siebe Gorman Swimsuit were both made out of sponge rubber. The Heinke Dolphin Suit of the same period, also made in England, came in a green male and a white female version, both manufactured from natural rubber lined with stockinet.

Credit Wikipedia

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