- Home
- Directory
- Shop
- Underwater Cameras - Photographic Accessories
- Smartphone Housings
- Sea Scooters
- Hookah Dive Systems
- Underwater Metal Detectors
- Dive Gear
- Dive Accessories
- Diving DVD & Blu-Ray Discs
- Diving Books
- Underwater Drones
- Drones
- Subscriptions - Magazines
- Protective Cases
- Corrective Lenses
- Dive Wear
- Underwater Membership
- Assistive Technology - NDIS
- On Sale
- Underwater Gift Cards
- Underwater Art
- Power Stations
- Underwater Bargain Bin
- Brands
- 10bar
- AOI
- AquaTech
- AxisGo
- Backscatter Underwater Video and Photo
- BLU3
- Cayago
- Chasing
- Cinebags
- Digipower
- DJI
- Dyron
- Edge Smart Drive
- Eneloop
- Energizer
- Exotech Innovations
- Fantasea
- Fotocore
- Garmin
- Geneinno
- GoPro
- Hagul
- Hydro Sapiens
- Hydrotac
- Ikelite
- Indigo Industries
- Inon
- Insta360
- Intova
- Isotta Housings
- Jobe
- JOBY
- Kraken Sports
- LEFEET
- Mirage Dive
- Nautica Seascooters
- Nautilus Lifeline
- NautiSmart
- Nitecore
- Nokta Makro
- Oceanic
- Olympus
- OM System
- Orca Torch
- Paralenz
- PowerDive
- QYSEA
- Scubajet
- Scubalamp
- Sea & Sea
- SeaDoo Seascooter
- SeaLife
- Seavu
- Shark Shield
- Sherwood Scuba
- Spare Air
- StickTite
- Sublue
- Suunto
- SwellPro
- T-HOUSING
- Tusa
- U.N Photographics
- Venture Heat
- XTAR
- Yamaha Seascooter
- Youcan Robot
Red Rockcod
Red Rockcod
A Red Rockcod hiding in the weed at Gordons Bay in Sydney.
Contributed by Phillip Martyn
2004-03-17
Shopfront
-
SeaLife - SportDiver ULTRA Underwater Smartphone Housing
- Price A$ 599.00
-
QYSEA Fifish E-GO - Next Generation Underwater Robot
- Price A$ 11,999.00
-
Sea Dragon 2000F Photo/Video Light - GoPro® ready
- Price A$ 539.00
-
AOI UCS-Q1RC Ultra Compact Strobe Q1 with Olympus RC Mode
- Price A$ 669.00
-
Sublue Tini - Modular Underwater Scooter
- Price A$ 799.00
-
Sealife Sea Dragon Duo 10K+ Color Boost Set
- Price A$ 2,395.00
-
SUPE Scubalamp RD92 LED Recreational Diving Torch - 2000 lumens
- Price A$ 189.00
-
DYRON Macro lens UCL67II
- Price A$ 199.00
Directory
Articles
-
Introductory Rust Diving on the Wreck of the Malabar
by Simon
- Around 7:00am on Thursday, April 2, 1931, a dense fog suddenly rolled into Long Bay, obscuring the northern headland. On the bridge of MV Malabar, en-route from Melbourne to Sydney, Captain George Leslie recognised the danger and ordered 5 degrees rudder to steer the ship seaward to pass further offshore than his original plan of half a mile.
