The Scuba Doctor offers a large variety of low pressure (LP) swivels and elbows for first and second stage regulators for recreational, technical, rebreather, sidemount and commercial diving applications.
Reminder: The actual configuration of an adaptor is a mirror image of its use. A 3/8"-24 UNF FEMALE port requires a 3/8"-24 UNF MALE adaptor etc. In technical diving operations where many fittings may get co-mingled, be sure that all adaptor combinations can accommodate the intended flows and pressures.
Looking for a particular fitting you don't see here? Let us know and we'll see if we can order it for you.
We reserve the right to limit order quantities to less than 10 pieces because our supply is appropriate for the demands of individual divers, but not bulk orders. Large volume bulk orders will NOT qualify for our free shipping promotion.
Other | Boat access
Depth: 5 m (16 ft)
Level: Open Water and beyond.
The West Channel Pile Light is an active two-storey, octagonal lighthouse in Port Phillip, Victoria, Australia. It was built in 1881, replacing a lightship installed in 1854, to mark the north-east end of the West Sand.
See WillyWeather (West Channel Annulus) as a guide for the tide times and the height of the tide.
See also, Wikipedia: West Channel Pile Light, and
Heritage Council Victoria: West Channel Pile Light.
Traditional Owners — This dive site does not lie in the acknowledged traditional Country of any first peoples of Australia.
West Channel Pile Light Location Map
Latitude: 38° 11.663′ S (38.194383° S / 38° 11′ 39.78″ S)
Longitude: 144° 45.405′ E (144.75675° E / 144° 45′ 24.3″ E)
Datum: WGS84 |
Google Map
Added: 2012-07-22 09:00:00 GMT, Last updated: 2022-04-27 22:30:02 GMT
Source: GPS
Nearest Neighbour: Sea Bird, 1,162 m, bearing 225°, SW
Lighthouse.
Built: 1881.
West Channel, Port Phillip.
Depth: 5 m.
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DISCLAIMER: No claim is made by The Scuba Doctor as to the accuracy of the dive site coordinates listed here. Should anyone decide to use these GPS marks to locate and dive on a site, they do so entirely at their own risk. Always verify against other sources.
The marks come from numerous sources including commercial operators, independent dive clubs, reference works, and active divers. Some are known to be accurate, while others may not be. Some GPS marks may even have come from maps using the AGD66 datum, and thus may need be converted to the WGS84 datum. To distinguish between the possible accuracy of the dive site marks, we've tried to give each mark a source of GPS, Google Earth, or unknown.
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