Seac Reverse Snorkel Anti-Splash Top and Purge Valve
Seac Reverse Snorkel Anti-Splash Top and Purge Valve - Blue is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Pickup currently unavailable at 23D
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Description
Description
Description
The Seac Reverse Snorkel with Anti-Splash Top Black/Blue is a flexible, easy-breathing snorkel designed to provide comfort and reliability for snorkeling and scuba surface use. Its lightweight build and soft silicone components make it suitable for extended sessions in the water, whether you are exploring reefs, training, or casually swimming.
An ergonomic soft silicone mouthpiece reduces jaw fatigue, allowing you to breathe naturally and comfortably over long periods. A secure mask clip attaches to either side of your dive or snorkel mask, keeping the snorkel in a stable position even in choppy conditions.
The Anti-Splash Top reduces water entry from waves and spray, helping keep each breath clear and consistent at the surface. Combined with a purge valve at the base that lets you easily expel any residual water with a quick exhalation, this snorkel offers dependable performance for snorkelers and divers of all experience levels.
Features
- Anti-splash top limits surface water entry for more comfortable breathing
- Ergonomic soft silicone mouthpiece provides long-lasting comfort
- Corrugated lower tube allows flexible positioning and reduced jaw fatigue
- Base purge valve enables quick and easy clearing
- Mask clip allows secure mounting on either the left or right side
- Designed for snorkeling and surface breathing during scuba diving
Specifications
| Product | Reverse Snorkel with Anti-Splash Top |
| Color | Black/Blue |
| Construction | Lightweight, durable materials |
| Skill Level | Suitable for all experience levels |
Features
Features
Payment & Security
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WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. For more information, visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a dry, semi-dry, and classic snorkel?
A classic open-top snorkel is a simple tube, the most reliable design, but it takes on water when a wave passes or you duck under. A semi-dry snorkel adds a splash guard at the top that deflects surface chop, though it still floods if fully submerged. A dry snorkel adds a float-operated valve that closes the top when submerged and keeps the tube mostly dry, at the cost of more moving parts and a little extra bulk and buoyancy.
What does a purge valve on a snorkel do?
A purge valve is a one-way valve in a sump below the mouthpiece that lets water you blow out drain away instead of sitting in the tube. It makes clearing easier, since a short sharp breath clears the snorkel with much less effort. The tradeoff is one more part that can foul with sand or grit, so rinse it and check that it seats cleanly.
How do I attach a snorkel to my mask?
Snorkels attach on the left side of the mask with a keeper that grips the mask strap, leaving your right side clear for the regulator hose. Position it so the mouthpiece reaches your mouth with the tube running alongside your head, without twisting the strap or pulling the mask skirt off its seal. Many keepers are quick-release, so you can remove the snorkel without disassembling the mask.
Do scuba divers need a snorkel?
It depends on your training agency, the dive operation, and the diving you do, since some courses and operators require one. A snorkel lets you breathe at the surface without using tank gas, which matters on a long surface swim or in chop while waiting for the boat. Follow your instructor's or operator's requirements, and consider a folding snorkel if you want one stowed rather than on your mask.
What size or shape of snorkel should I choose?
A snorkel that is too long or too wide increases the volume of air you rebreathe and makes clearing harder, which is why recreational snorkels cluster around similar lengths and bore sizes. A flexible lower section lets the mouthpiece drop away from your face while you are breathing from the regulator. Mouthpiece comfort matters more than any other feature, so pick one you can hold without jaw fatigue.
How do I care for a snorkel?
Rinse the tube, mouthpiece, and purge valve in fresh water after each dive day, then let it drain and dry fully, because standing salt water in the sump grows mold. Check the mouthpiece for splits and the purge valve for trapped grit, both of which are inexpensive to replace. Store it out of direct sun so the silicone stays soft and clear.
