Please reed the following closely

Diving is a potentionally hazardous practice that, if practised incorrectly or with incomplete planning and procedures, can expose a person to considerable risks including serious injury or death. It requires specialized training, equipment, and experience.

• If you are interested in a commercial diving career, contact a diving school. Some of them can be found in our education section.
• If you are interested in diving with historical equipment contact the Historical Diving Society or a Working Equipment Group (WEG) near you. Many of them can be found in our links page.

No standard will ever exist which can substitute  for common sense, sound judgement, and a continuing concern for maximum safety. Safety is not a rule book, it is a state of mind. As you can imagine, diving with historical equipment could expose you to even more hazards then modern new equipment. If you are not exactly sure what you are doing, DON'T dive. 

liability

• The information published in this website is not ment as a diving manual. Since we focus on diving history it must now be considered obsolete.
• We are very happy and proud that fellow enthusiasts from around the world contribute text and pictures
• Those people and organisations have copyright on their contribution, not Diving Heritage
• Beeing the Chief Editor, Diving Heritage reserves the right to adjust contributions
• Diving Heritage cannot be held resposible by anyone in any way regarding the information published in this website

Contact us at info@divingheritage.com if you need any further information.

• last edited on November 12th 2004