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Scuba Forum / Scuba Locations / April 2004

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Underwater "dancing!"

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Sir Paul - 28 Apr 2004 12:36 GMT
Heard of a salty tall tale of randy divers today doing the 'luuurrrve' thing
beneath the waves?

Anybody heard of folk taking donning Aqualung and getting their mojo on U/W?

I've heard its a funky yet tricky thing to groove!

Lets put this on Open Forum!  Anybody got any stories they want to share???

Come on don't be shy.  We're all divers. What happens underwater, stays
underwater/stays on the forum!
rwjg40 - 28 Apr 2004 16:57 GMT
> Heard of a salty tall tale of randy divers today doing the 'luuurrrve' thing
> beneath the waves?
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Come on don't be shy.  We're all divers. What happens underwater, stays
> underwater/stays on the forum!

This subject comes up in here from time to time; IMNSHO, it ain't worth
the effort and risk.  Say you are enjoying a 7 course gourmet meal
complete with old vines vintage wine and candlelight.  Now, put the
whole thing on a roller coaster; has your enjoyment of the experience
been enhanced?

Water is NOT a lubricant, BTW.

Gordon in Austin
Greg Mossman - 28 Apr 2004 17:51 GMT
> This subject comes up in here from time to time; IMNSHO, it ain't worth
> the effort and risk.  Say you are enjoying a 7 course gourmet meal
> complete with old vines vintage wine and candlelight.  Now, put the
> whole thing on a roller coaster; has your enjoyment of the experience
> been enhanced?

1) Just because all your diving is in Cozumel doesn't mean that all diving
is like a roller coaster.

2) Sex doesn't always have to be in a canopy bed on satin sheets with Mozart
playing.

3) The gear can be cumbersome.  Drysuits are not an option.  But when
properly outfitted in warm water, it's less confining than many bondage get
ups.

4) I find doggie-style works best.

5) Silicon-based, available in single-use packets at sex shops around the
world.
Charlie Hammond - 28 Apr 2004 19:30 GMT
>2) Sex doesn't always have to be in a canopy bed on satin sheets with Mozart
>playing.

You mean...  Then...  WOW!!!

And to think I was bginning to believe I was getting
too old to learn something new!

Thank you, Greg.  Thank you, thank you, thank you.....

  ;-}

Signature

     Charlie Hammond -- Hewlett-Packard Company -- Ft Lauderdale  FL  USA
         (hammond@not@peek.ssr.hp.com -- remove "@not" when replying)
     All opinions expressed are my own and not necessarily my employer's.

rwjg40 - 28 Apr 2004 20:46 GMT
> > This subject comes up in here from time to time; IMNSHO, it ain't worth
> > the effort and risk.  Say you are enjoying a 7 course gourmet meal
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> 1) Just because all your diving is in Cozumel doesn't mean that all diving
> is like a roller coaster.

It isn't (though it mostly is lately), but you're taking the example far
too literally.  I could just have easily said "on the bumper cars".  ;^)

> 2) Sex doesn't always have to be in a canopy bed on satin sheets with Mozart
> playing.

But (for me) the best is, though my bed doesn't have a canopy, my sheets
are cotton, and the music is more likely to be Jimmie Spheeris or Rufus
Wainwright (well, *she* likes Rufus Wainwright, anyway) or Let's Play
Music.

> 3) The gear can be cumbersome.  Drysuits are not an option.  But when
> properly outfitted in warm water, it's less confining than many bondage get
> ups.

I've no firsthand knowledge of any bondage getups, sorry.

> 4) I find doggie-style works best.

For whom?

> 5) Silicon-based, available in single-use packets at sex shops around the
> world.

When I'm in scuba gear, I can't even see the buckle on my weight belt,
much less... well... you know.

This is quite literally a case of different strokes for different
folks.  One thing I *would* like to know is if anyone has tried it in
microgravity conditions, like on the shuttle or the ISS.  It sure seems
like somebody would have, in the interest of science.  Hey, maybe I
could write up the experiment and get it funded...

But seriously, scuba diving takes constant attention to survival skills,
and there is one point in time in particular where I cannot think about
survival skills (or anything else) at all.  I could quite easily drown.
I have heard that for some folks the threat of instant death can be an
aphrodisiac, but I'm not one of them.

Anyway, to each his/her own, but these are two experiences which I enjoy
immensely, the experience of which, when combined, would (for me) be
less pleasurable than when experienced separately. I like to give each
my undivided attention.  YMMV.

Gordon in Austin
Jess Englewood - 28 Apr 2004 21:22 GMT
> But (for me) the best is, though my bed doesn't have a canopy, my sheets
> are cotton, and the music is more likely to be Jimmie Spheeris or Rufus
> Wainwright (well, *she* likes Rufus Wainwright, anyway) or Let's Play
> Music.

I must be older than her and you, because the only Wainwright I ever found
enjoyable is his dad...Loudon.

Damn, the longer I am around the more hints life leaves as to my age!
Jess Englewood - 28 Apr 2004 21:27 GMT
> > But (for me) the best is, though my bed doesn't have a canopy, my sheets
> > are cotton, and the music is more likely to be Jimmie Spheeris or Rufus
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Damn, the longer I am around the more hints life leaves as to my age!

I just remembered something...way back when, early 70's or so..he wrote a
song for his son and it appeared on his album Unrequited, the song was
titled "Rufus is a Tit Man".
rwjg40 - 28 Apr 2004 21:46 GMT
> > But (for me) the best is, though my bed doesn't have a canopy, my sheets
> > are cotton, and the music is more likely to be Jimmie Spheeris or Rufus
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> I must be older than her and you, because the only Wainwright I ever found
> enjoyable is his dad...Loudon.  

Well, our 21 year old daughter introduced my wife to Rufus' music and
she loves it.  It's not my cuppa, though; I'm more of a Deadhead.

I need a miracle every day,
Gordon in Austin
Greg Mossman - 28 Apr 2004 21:47 GMT
> > 1) Just because all your diving is in Cozumel doesn't mean that all diving
> > is like a roller coaster.
>
> It isn't (though it mostly is lately), but you're taking the example far
> too literally.  I could just have easily said "on the bumper cars".  ;^)

Again, only if diving is a thrill ride for you.  A lot of my warm water
diving is relaxing, beautiful, and wet and fishy.  Perfect ingredients for
sex.

> But (for me) the best is, though my bed doesn't have a canopy, my sheets
> are cotton, and the music is more likely to be Jimmie Spheeris or Rufus
> Wainwright (well, *she* likes Rufus Wainwright, anyway) or Let's Play
> Music.

Get that underwater MP3 player and listen to whatever you like.  The sound
of bubbles alone are enough to turn me on.

> I've no firsthand knowledge of any bondage getups, sorry.

Don't apologize to me, apologize to your wife.

> For whom?

Me.  Who else matters?

> When I'm in scuba gear, I can't even see the buckle on my weight belt,
> much less... well... you know.

Diet and the sex will improve.  No wonder you're having problems visualizing
it underwater.

> But seriously, scuba diving takes constant attention to survival skills,
> and there is one point in time in particular where I cannot think about
> survival skills (or anything else) at all.  I could quite easily drown.
> I have heard that for some folks the threat of instant death can be an
> aphrodisiac, but I'm not one of them.

Come on, we're talking warm water diving, not the real thing.  Since when is
warm water diving a survival test?
Dillon Pyron - 29 Apr 2004 02:14 GMT
>> But seriously, scuba diving takes constant attention to survival skills,
>> and there is one point in time in particular where I cannot think about
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>Come on, we're talking warm water diving, not the real thing.  Since when is
>warm water diving a survival test?

When you scream out "yeah baby!" at the top of your lungs?
Signature

dillon

When I was a kid, I thought the angel's name was Hark
and the horse's name was Bob.

Steve - 29 Apr 2004 02:43 GMT
>   I could quite easily drown.

Don't be silly. Even at 40 feet and breathing heavily you'd probably have 20 minutes
or more. If you're worried that you'd run out of air, imagine what it was like for
these poor people:
http://milehighclub.com/beyond.html

Signature

Steve

The above can be construed as personal opinion in the absence of a reasonable
belief that it was intended as a statement of fact.

If you want a reply to reach me, remove the SPAMTRAP from the address.

Dillon Pyron - 29 Apr 2004 17:37 GMT
>>   I could quite easily drown.
>
>Don't be silly. Even at 40 feet and breathing heavily you'd probably have 20 minutes
>or more. If you're worried that you'd run out of air, imagine what it was like for
>these poor people:
>http://milehighclub.com/beyond.html

Hmm, if ever there was a time to be a little quick on the trigger ...
Signature

dillon

When I was a kid, I thought the angel's name was Hark
and the horse's name was Bob.

Charlie Hammond - 28 Apr 2004 18:22 GMT
>Water is NOT a lubricant, BTW.

???  Says who?  Water IS a lubricant.  A pretty good one at that.
Howver, it has other properties that limit its use in many applications.
But, so far as I know, it has not yet been replaced in ice skating.

Signature

     Charlie Hammond -- Hewlett-Packard Company -- Ft Lauderdale  FL  USA
         (hammond@not@peek.ssr.hp.com -- remove "@not" when replying)
     All opinions expressed are my own and not necessarily my employer's.

rwjg40 - 28 Apr 2004 19:23 GMT
> >Water is NOT a lubricant, BTW.
>
> ???  Says who?  Water IS a lubricant.  A pretty good one at that.
> Howver, it has other properties that limit its use in many applications.
> But, so far as I know, it has not yet been replaced in ice skating.

Really?  Try replacing your crankcase oil with water and see how long
your car runs before all the seals and bearings wear out.  But maybe I
should have been more specific at the cost of decorum rather than
relying on context.  ;^)

In um, some circumstances, between uh, some types of er, surfaces, water
has virtually no lubricating properties.

Gordon in Austin
Lee Bell - 28 Apr 2004 19:58 GMT
> > >Water is NOT a lubricant, BTW.
> >
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> Gordon in Austin

. . . and, in fact, tends to wash away natural lubricants.

Lee
Charlie Hammond - 28 Apr 2004 20:45 GMT
>> >Water is NOT a lubricant, BTW.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>Really?  Try replacing your crankcase oil with water and see how long
>your car runs before all the seals and bearings wear out.  ...

Of course, engine bearings are not desinged for water lubrication, but
my expectation is that it'll run just fine until the engine heats up
and the water turns to steam.  Which is to say, not very long.
Which is way I said that water "has other properties that limit its use
in many applications."

Gordon, if you've never slipped on a wet floor, your education has
been neglected!  ;-}

Signature

     Charlie Hammond -- Hewlett-Packard Company -- Ft Lauderdale  FL  USA
         (hammond@not@peek.ssr.hp.com -- remove "@not" when replying)
     All opinions expressed are my own and not necessarily my employer's.

rwjg40 - 28 Apr 2004 21:41 GMT
> >> >Water is NOT a lubricant, BTW.
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Which is way I said that water "has other properties that limit its use
> in many applications."

Most engines don't run that hot, and even a modest amount of water in
your engine oil can take out your bearings.  This is something I know
from painful experience.

> Gordon, if you've never slipped on a wet floor, your education has
> been neglected!  ;-}

And if you've never tried it in a hot tub or a swimming pool (speaking
of painful experiences), so has yours.  ;^)

Gordon in Austin
George Cathcart - 28 Apr 2004 18:57 GMT
http://www.divegirl.com/sex.html

>  
>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
>  
Robert \ - 28 Apr 2004 19:11 GMT
> Heard of a salty tall tale of randy divers today doing the

I happen to have some vhs videos, one of which is entitled "the lure of the
triangle" and was shot in the open ocean (apparently) circa 1978... looking
at the gear. (and the hair-do's)

Boinking without a BC. Is that PADI approved?

PUSI says it's okay. (GOOGLE that one)

Technical Fact: Two consenting AOW's could inflate their b.c.'s fully within
the confines of an overhead environment and use "bouyancy created
up-gravity". The question is- who's on top? The "sheets" could be kinda
dangerous if not downright scratchy.

This is, of course, a PADI Distinktiv Specialty. Get the patch!

--
Robert "Doc" Adelman, C.I.D.

"I'm hiding in Honduras,
I'm a desperate man-
Send lawyers, guns & money-
the sh*t has hit the fan."
-Warren Zevon
 
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