| Name | Description | Sunk | GPS |
| 115 ft steel | 40°31.145' -73°31.736' |
||
| 100 ft wood drydock |
1990 | 40°31.504' -73°31.914' |
|
| Navy | 110 ft steel | 1993 | 40°31.077' -73°31.476' |
| 40 ft steel dredge |
Wednesday Oct 4, 2000 |
40°31.010' -73°32.501' |
|
| 40 ft steel dredge |
Wednesday Oct 4, 2000 |
40°31.010' -73°32.501' |
|
| DB-1 | 75 ft steel derrick |
Friday Aug 10, 2018 |
40°30.971' -73°32.971' |
Fins come in a bewildering assortment of designs. Options include long, short, vented, solid, soft, hard, open-heel, full-foot, and a wide range of specious do-dads, most of which solve problems that I cannot confirm even exist. One manufacturer has even come out with fins that are left and right, something that I think must be truly bothersome while gearing up.
The fact is, most fin designs simply miss the mark for New Jersey divers. What is needed here is a solid, tough fin with a generous foot pocket that will hold not just your foot, but also whatever bulky thing your foot is in. This will be at least a 6mm booty, if not a drysuit boot with perhaps several pairs of socks underneath. Simple solid buckles with quick releases are essential. You will be amazed at how strongly your fins may stick onto your feet at the end of a dive. Small vents in the toe of the foot pocket help here, to break the vacuum.
More: Fins ...
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