Hooded Wetsuit

Hooded Wetsuit
surfing wet suit guidance? please help me choose.?

im stuck between these two wetsuit and i dont know which to get.

http://www.gonesurfing.com/store/itemid=WW7151E/color=BLK/

this one seems to be over kill but it would be nice to have one for the winter. but im wondering if the hood comes off?

http://www.amazon.com/Body-Glove-Flatlock-Wetsuit-Medium/dp/B000FOEMU0/sr=1-14/qid=1170792390/ref=sr_1_14/105-3666361-3037210?ie=UTF8&s=sporting-goods

this one just seems like a good price, but im wondering if it'll keep me warm enough.

I live in LA and will be surfing mostly around here. whatya think?

Um... i think you havent really narrowed your field of choices very effectively since you have one wetsuit that would be warm enough in seaside washington in the winter, and another that would be cold in marin county CA in the summer.

All my friends from LA surfed 3/2s all year, and some wore 4/3s in the winter. none are down with hoods.

I think the ripcurl with the hood would be way too hot for you in LA. That is sure a good price though! But seriously, you would sweat bullets in the summer, and be uncomfortable all year.

I would recommend that you go into a local surf shop and try on a bunch of the popular suits that are in your price range, get a few favorites, and then search for deals online. The most important factor in wetsuit choice is the least arbitrary: the way it fits your body. The "best wetsuit" on the market could be absolutely wrong for your body type. Maybe the way you move your arms is such that a seam rubs really badly on the O'neil, but not in the Xcel. You never know. You really have to try them on to figure it out. Try to find four or five ones that fit really well, and then search for another great deal.

Yeah, and ask what the guys think in the shop, but you probably want a 3/2. Peace

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While most visitors to this large Caribbean island associate Port of Spain as the “tourist attraction” with all it’s revelry surrounding Carnival – truly the islands largest party (called limin’ in trini-speak). But stray off the beaten path and you will find a wealth of natural attractions. We found one such place at the Point-a-Pierre Wildfowl Trust – a wetland habitat and peaceful haven where visitors may relax and enjoy bird watching. This unique situation of industry and conservation working side by side can also be utilized as an educational resource for clubs, schools and nature groups. It encompasses over 60 acres and two lakes within a large petrochemical complex – debunking that age old myth that where’s there is oil there can be no natural beauty!

Some species of waterfowl which you may see as you leisurely stroll the grounds (which also has an easy access ramp for the handicapped) are the Wild Muscovy Duck, the Blue-winged Teal, Silver Pintails and Hooded Mergansers. Among wading birds you may spot a Wattled Jacana or a Purple Gallinule sprinting on the large and ample lily pads. We were fortunate enough to see a large Anthinga (snake bird) regally basking in the afternoon sun. This species has recently been found to be nesting at the Trust.

While the sites were impressive, the numerous songbirds serenaded us with their delightful chirps. Frequent visitors to the Trust include the Red-capped Cardinal, the Yellow-hooded Blackbird and the truly golden Saffron Finch – so aptly named.

Not an avid bird watcher? Baffled by these strange names? The trust, thanks to the efforts of president Molly Gaskin and various other sponsors, provides an educational center with local guides to answer questions as well as an illustrated brochure for reference.

Our guide that day explained the conservation and breeding program in place for the Scarlet Ibis – truly a sight to behold. If you’re thinking Pink Flamingos – think again! We were told that these glorious creatures get their beautiful red color naturally from the red crabs that they eat in the wild. The Trust feeds them a combination of foods found in their natural habitat as well as a Carrotene supplement to achieve this look.

After your nature walk you can cool off in the Learning Center that houses information dealing living organisms and their habitats, a unique shell collection and a small comprehensive Ameridian Museum. All this for $8.00 TT (around $1.35 US) per person.

Make the trek south and enjoy this natural resource. Experience this conservation effort and you will understand the Trust motto – “To know is to love, to love is to preserve.”

For this and other adventures “off the beaten path” please visit out website at: [http://www.livingislandstyle.com]

Justine Mis is a long time resident of the Caribbean islands living both in St. Thomas, USVI as well as Trinidad. A stressful sales career in the Midwest prompted a trip to the Virgin Islands to see if in fact life in a grass hut on the beach was possible. Many travels and sailing adventures throughout the islands has evolved into a successful real estate office and art gallery on the East End of St. Thomas. Her personal artwork is inspired by the natural beauty of the tropics and can be seen at Sunhaven Realty LLC in St. Thomas or on her website: [http://www.livingislandstyle.com]

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