Rebreather Collection

Alvin shoal
Un banc de petit poisson au stade d'alvin nageant A┬á l'entrA©e d'une grotte se situant sur le premier tombant de la passe bateau Nord, A┬á environ 22m de profondeur

Spider squat lobster
Close up de ce crabe araignA©e (Chirostylus) pour l'heure pas encore totalement identifiA©. Une nouvelle. espA┬¿ce rA©fA©rencA© A┬á Mayotte

Imperial shrimp on a holoth
Une crevette impA©riale sur un holothurie rencontrA© au pied du second tombant A┬á une profondeur de 76 mA┬¿tres.. Barathieu Gabriel

Special operations forces combat diver with underwater propulsion vehicle

Navy SEAL combat swimmer wearing a closed circuit rebreather
A Navy SEAL combat swimmer on bag breathing and purging all the CO2 from the closed circuit rebreather before commencing a combat navigation swim in Pearl Harbor along the shoreline of Ford Island in

A Navy SEAL combat swimmer adjusts his dive mask while on bag breathing and purging all the CO2 from the closed circuit rebreather before commencing a combat navigation swim in Pearl Harbor along

Navy SEALs combat swimmers donn their equipment in a utility boat
A pair of Navy SEAL combat swimmers donn their facemask and prepare to purge all the nitrogen from their LAR-V oxygen underwater breathing apparatus prior to entering the water for training in

A Navy SEAL combat swimmer uses the compass on the attack board to take a bearing on the target before deflating his lifejacket and diving to begin the clandestine compass swim

Digital illustration of scuba diving oxygen rebreather

Scuba diver swimming underwater, Bonaire, Caribbea Netherlands
Scuba diver swimming underwater at the Alice in Wonderland dive site in Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Scuba diver propels above a large vase sponge, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Hawksbill turtle resting on a reef outcrop, Solomon Islands
Hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) resting on a reef outcrop, with rebreather diver looking on, Solomon Islands

Scua diver inspects an old 18th century anchor in the reef shallows of Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands. Brown Chromis are visible in the foreground

Scuba diver and a common spiny lobster, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

A scuba diver surfacing and looking up into the light as he ascends from the bottom of Devils Den, a sinkhole in Williston, Florda

Scuba diver uses a diver propulsion vehicle to navigate the Hilma Hooker shipwreck off the coast of Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Scuba diver swims by some large sponges off the coast of Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Scuba diver propels above a large barrel sponge, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Scuba diver navigates the waters using a diver propulsion vehicle off the coast of Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Scuba diver uses a diver propulsion vehicle off the coast of Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands
Scuba diver uses a diver propulsion vehicle to navigate the waters off the coast of Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Scuba Diver swims underwater amongst sea sponges
Scuba diver swimming underwater amongst sea sponges, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Scuba Diver swims over a large elephant ear sponge
Scuba diver swims over a large elephant ear sponge off the coast of Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Diver exploring underwater cavern and caves, Raja Ampat, Indonesia
Diver exploring underwater cavern and caves at Goa Farondi, Southern Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia

Scuba diver follows a stingray in the shallow sandy waters off the coast of Bonaire
Scuba diver on a scooter follows a stingray in the shallow sandy waters off the coast of Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

Scuba divers pose for the camera underwater, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

U. S. Navy SEAL combat swimmers place a MK-1 Limpet mine onto a target
A pair of U.S. Navy SEAL combat swimmers wearing Draeger Lar-V oxygen rebreathers, emplace a MK-1 Limpet mine onto a target in the turbid waters of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, circa 1996

An over the shoulder view of a Navy SEAL combat swimmer diving the Draeger LAR-V oxygen rebreather, a Secumar lifejacket, carrying a MK-1 limpet mine on a backpack

U. S. Navy Diver instructs a Barbados coast guard diver on using a hydraulic grinder
May 27, 2010 - U.S. Navy Diver instructs a Barbados coast guard diver on using a hydraulic grinder underwater during Navy Diver-Southern Partnership Station (ND-SPS) in Barbados

View looking up at a Navy SEAL combat swimmer wearing his low volume face mask, Secumar Lifejacket and Draeger LAR-V oxygen rebreather that utilizes two flexible hoses for oxygen intake

BUD /s dive tower instructors transfer a student from a roving bell in preparation
Hands and arms everywhere, three BUD/S dive tower instructors maintain physical contact while transferring a student from the roving dive bell to the 50 feet dive bell in preparation for conducting

A U. S. Navy SEAL combat swimmer
A Navy SEAL combat swimmer, diving a oxygen rebreather, taking a quick sneak and peak above the waterline to ensure he is on course to the target

An over under view of a Navy SEAL combat swimmer conducting a sneak and peak with his head just above the water surface during combat swimmer training off the coast of San Diego, California

U. S. Navy SEAL combat swimmer pair navigate the waters of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
U.S. Navy SEAL combat swimmer pair diving LAR-V pure oxygen rebreather, navigate using a swimmer attack board to reach a target ship in the murky waters of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii

A pair of Navy SEAL combat swimmers transition from underwater to the surface
Two Navy SEALs transition from under the water and begin crossing the beach wearing Draeger LAR-V oxygen rebreathers, lifejackets and weapons at the ready as they near a guard tower on the shore

Navy divers on a training reconnaissance exercise

Combat swimmers swim above a Seal Delivery Vehicle
SEAL Delivery Vehicle (SDV) Pilot and Navigator, wearing MK-15 closed circuit rebreathers, swim above the strapped down SDV toward the Dry Deck Shelter (DDS)

A Navy SEAL climbs aboard a SEAL Delivery vehicle before launching from a submarine
Atlantic Ocean, May 5, 2005 - A member of SEAL Delivery Vehicle Team Two climbs aboard one of the teams SEAL Delivery Vehicles (SDV)

A Navy SEAL combat swimmer navigates the water utilizing a compass board
A Navy SEAL conducting a combat swimmer navigation training utilizing the compass board for navigation and wearing a Draeger LAR-V oxygen rebreather

Navy SEALs combat swimmers in a utility boat adjust their dive masks
A pair of Navy SEALs combat swimmers adjusts their dive masks while on bag breathing and purging all the CO2 from the closed circuit rebreather before commencing a combat navigation swim in Pearl

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"Exploring the Depths: Unveiling the Fascinating World of Rebreathers" Dive into an enchanting world beneath the surface as we unravel the mysteries concealed within rebreathers. From ancient engravings depicting 'La Vie Dans Les Mines' to cutting-edge technology utilized by Special Operations Forces, these devices have revolutionized underwater exploration. Imagine descending into Alvin Shoal, where vibrant marine life thrives amidst breathtaking coral reefs. Encounter peculiar creatures like the Spider Squat Lobster and witness the Imperial Shrimp gracefully perched on a Holoth's back. With rebreathers, divers can immerse themselves in this mesmerizing ecosystem without disturbing its delicate balance. Witness Navy SEAL combat swimmers equipped with closed circuit rebreathers effortlessly glide through treacherous waters. These elite forces utilize underwater propulsion vehicles to navigate stealthily towards their objectives, ensuring mission success while remaining undetected. The dedication and precision required for such operations are evident as Navy SEALs meticulously adjust their dive masks before embarking on daring missions. Donning their equipment in utility boats, they epitomize courage and resilience in challenging environments. Digital illustrations showcase scuba diving oxygen rebreathers that provide divers with extended bottom time and enhanced safety measures. As recreational divers explore underwater realms adorned with sea sponges, they experience a sense of tranquility unparalleled by any other adventure. Rebreathers have unlocked new possibilities for both scientific research and recreational diving alike. They enable us to delve deeper into uncharted territories while minimizing our impact on fragile ecosystems. With each dive, we gain a greater understanding of our planet's hidden wonders and foster a profound appreciation for its boundless beauty. So strap on your gear, take a deep breath from your trusty rebreather, and embark on an unforgettable journey beneath the waves – where every moment holds untold discoveries waiting to be unraveled.