Gear Aid McNett - SEA Drops 37 ml anti-condens

First off, these worked nicely to minimize fogging.There. Now that that is out of the way, let me rant slightly about a product called "sea drops" that are not supposed to be used in diving equipment.Based on the product description, cameras and optical equipment, and *windows* are the optimal things for the drops. Windows? Granted, I am sure there is possibly an issue with fishing trawlers in the North Sea having fogging issues, and we want the people who bring us our fish-sticks to be able to see, but you would need a *lot* of these containers to cover that much glass.A little does go a long way to be honest - I used 4-5 drops in a facemask of a helmet, let it dry after spreading evenly, then buffed with a soft cloth. The mask was worn in Atlanta, GA in late AUgust, in a crowd of about 40,000 people, so it was warm. The fogging was almost non-existent compared to when I didn't have the drops.There is a somewhat sharp smell to the drops when first applied, but that goes away once dry. That is also the reason you are not supposed to use the drops in dive masks - rewetting the stuff can make a stingy sauce for your eyes, which you really don't want to happen when you are 60 feet under water. I haven't tried it, but I imagine getting some into your nose or throat would be something like eating a jellyfish tentacles first (or whatever it is jellyfish have).So, drops work well, just don't use them where you might have water sloshing over the glass and then into your face.

Ok

After an initial Sea Buff treatment I used Sea Drops before every dive on a recent Red Sea trip and had no problem with mask fogging at all. No spit needed. Very impressed.

Das beste Mittel für die Tauchermasken das ich je hatte. Nur zum empfehlen.

las compre para usar en la visera de cascos de moto de carretera y tambien en gafas de cross y perfecto, con solo unas gotas adios pantalla empañada