Diving DVD's

	The Ultimate Diving DVD. Here is you chance see the Totally Wrecked Expedition in just 90 mins. Come & Visit 10 of the best wreck diving locations in the the world. Join Monty Halls (Expedition Leader, and TV celeb) and Myself on a 90min action packed DVD of thrilling adventure. The DVD covers the follow locations below.. To see pics of the expedition click HERE Price £14.99 Shipping £2-00 UK £3-00 Europe and rest of world
	Week 1: Scapa Flow, The Orkneys, North Scotland - The scene of the greatest scuttling event in maritime history, as the captive German fleet at the end of the First World War opened the stop *censored*s and sent their battleships, some the largest ever built, to the bottom. The team are guided in Scapa by John Thornton, one of the leading authorities in technical diving in the UK. Week 2: Zenobia, Cyprus - An iconic wreck for any European diver, the Zenobia sits upright on the sea bed. A fully intact vehicle ferry, she is famed for her miles of passages and companionways, as well as her holds still packed with lorries and cars. Guide for this stage will be Jack Ingle, a leading exponent on wreck penetration techniques. Week 3: The Thistlegorm, Red Sea - Discovered by Cousteau in the 1970s, this is the wreck of a British merchant vessel sunk in the World War II. Her holds contain motorcycles and jeeps, boots and bullets. As well as the world class attractions of the wreck itself, the hull and superstructure act as a beacon for the famed marine life of the Red Sea. Week 4: Japanese Wrecks, Palau - The three hundred rock islands of Palau are arguably the finest dive locations on earth - massive rays, deep caves, teeming reefs, patrolling sharks. Dotted around this unique collection of reefs and wildlife are the remnants of the savage fighting that took place in World War II. Zero fighters lie on the sea bed next to American sea planes. Battleships and frigates are only now being explored in deep wsater by the use of technical diving equipment. The team will be guided by Sam's Tours and Kevin Davidson, a diver leading the push into the secret wrecks of Palau. Week 5: Truk Lagoon, Micronesia - If Palau is the greatest dive location on earth, Truk is the greatest wreck site for any diver. On the floor of this lagoon lie the remnants of the Japanese Navy Fourth Fleet - submarine tenders, cargo vessels and a host of artifacts of the battle that raged through this idyllic atoll. Week 6: President Coolidge, Vanuatu - Quite simply, the world’s most magnificent shore dive. This wreck is a monument to the days of opulent travel, and yet met her end packed with troops and sunk by a mine from her own side. Home to the statue of The Lady, she is worth every mile of the journye to remote Vanuatu to see her. Week 7: The Yongala, Great Barrier Reef: Sunk by a cyclone in 1903, the Yongala has a justified reputation as one of the greatest of all wildlife dives. Hovering by her largely intact bow are four massive grouper, and vast shoals of snapper and barracuda swirl around her superstructure. Week 8: Lementov, New Zealand: The largest accessible shipwreck on earth, the Lementov was a passenger liner. A gigantic 20,027 tons, she is 578 feet long, and could hold 700 passengers. She lies on her side off New Zealand’s South Island, her bridge wing only 30 feet from the surface. Sunk in 1986, she is one of the most perfectly preserved wrecks the team will visit throughout their expedition. Week 9: The Rainbow Warrior, New Zealand: The Bay Islands in the north of New Zealand are the last resting place of the Rainbow Warrior, sunk by the French secret service. A wreck rich in history, with a story of a sinking that would suit any spy novel, she lies in waters famous for white sided dolphins. Nearby are the Poor Knights Islands, a site Cousteau described as one of the finest on earth. Week 10: Bianca C, Grenada Called the Titanic of the Caribbean, at 500 feet this hugely impressive wreck lies in crystal clear water. Divers have the slightly surreal experience of lounging in the swimming pool, which sits at a depth of 120 feet, as schools of jack and Caribbean reef shark patrol the promenades around them. A fitting conclusion to the most ambitious wreck expedition ever launched.

underwaterimages.co.uk
http://www.underwaterimages.co.uk/site/public_html/staticpages/index.php?page=20060105160602757