AGIR Black Bird 36 "custom"

Mats Edenfeldt · January 13th, 2007, 12:08 PM

AGIR Black Bird 36 "custom", hardly used, maybe 20 dives. It is a custom wing in a navy blue color, there is about 20 of these ever produced.
SS 5,5 kg back plate with harness SS Single Tank Adapter. Ready to dive. Located in Sweden, can be sent anywhere in EU Bayer pays for transport.
Agir - High quality dive gear from Nacka, Sweden

Price: 400 Euro

Lead is not included.

Mats Edenfeldt · February 21st, 2007, 02:07 PM

Sold sold sold...

Dangerous Dan · February 21st, 2007, 05:46 PM

is it common practice for some weights to be attached in that way?

Dan

Mats Edenfeldt · February 22nd, 2007, 10:06 AM

Common, njaaa...I have optimized my rig this way so I don’t need a weight belt and to move the lead around so I get better trim. Its an easy way to get rid of everything that will bug you when using a single rig. I also use the stainless hose clamps instead of the standard nylon bands because they keep the tank in place better and I can get the tank lower on my back. Its not a standard but it gives the kit a slim look and a slim feel and it makes everything easier

I have not seen any one else do this to the single kit so I think I am quit alone with this. But hey now its sold so I will stick to my 12:s instead.

Quote: (Originally Posted by Dangerous Dan)

is it common practice for some weights to be attached in that way?

Dan

January 13th, 2007, 12:08 PM	#1 (permalink)
Mats Edenfeldt(Offline) Cave is fun :) Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: Sweden - Stockholm Posts: 157	AGIR Black Bird 36 "custom" AGIR Black Bird 36 "custom", hardly used, maybe 20 dives. It is a custom wing in a navy blue color, there is about 20 of these ever produced. SS 5,5 kg back plate with harness SS Single Tank Adapter. Ready to dive. Located in Sweden, can be sent anywhere in EU Bayer pays for transport. Agir - High quality dive gear from Nacka, Sweden Price: 400 Euro Lead is not included. __________________ GUE: DIR-Fundamentals, Cave 1, Cave 2 NAUI: Trimix 1, Technical diver, Instructor, DM, Wreck penetration, Oxygen service technician IANTD: Advanced Nitrox, Nitrox Various: Apeks tech, Poseidon tech "Doing it right really means to do it properly. No skimping and no compromises. It sounds easy enough but it is not - it requires balls of steel" Peter Steinhoff

February 21st, 2007, 02:07 PM	#2 (permalink)
Mats Edenfeldt(Offline) Cave is fun :) Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: Sweden - Stockholm Posts: 157	Sold sold sold... Sold sold sold... __________________ GUE: DIR-Fundamentals, Cave 1, Cave 2 NAUI: Trimix 1, Technical diver, Instructor, DM, Wreck penetration, Oxygen service technician IANTD: Advanced Nitrox, Nitrox Various: Apeks tech, Poseidon tech "Doing it right really means to do it properly. No skimping and no compromises. It sounds easy enough but it is not - it requires balls of steel" Peter Steinhoff

February 22nd, 2007, 10:06 AM	#4 (permalink)
Mats Edenfeldt(Offline) Cave is fun :) Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: Sweden - Stockholm Posts: 157	Common, njaaa...I have optimized my rig this way so I don’t need a weight belt and to move the lead around so I get better trim. Its an easy way to get rid of everything that will bug you when using a single rig. I also use the stainless hose clamps instead of the standard nylon bands because they keep the tank in place better and I can get the tank lower on my back. Its not a standard but it gives the kit a slim look and a slim feel and it makes everything easier I have not seen any one else do this to the single kit so I think I am quit alone with this. But hey now its sold so I will stick to my 12:s instead. Quote: (Originally Posted by Dangerous Dan) is it common practice for some weights to be attached in that way? Dan __________________ GUE: DIR-Fundamentals, Cave 1, Cave 2 NAUI: Trimix 1, Technical diver, Instructor, DM, Wreck penetration, Oxygen service technician IANTD: Advanced Nitrox, Nitrox Various: Apeks tech, Poseidon tech "Doing it right really means to do it properly. No skimping and no compromises. It sounds easy enough but it is not - it requires balls of steel" Peter Steinhoff

February 21st, 2007, 05:46 PM	#3 (permalink)
Dangerous Dan(Offline) New Member Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: Plymouth, UK and also West Yorkshire Posts: 35	is it common practice for some weights to be attached in that way? Dan