Shouldn't it be FragrantView?

Peter, I must say I am extremely curious just how you ascend to the surface with balls as huge as yours😂!

I liked the image quality ❤

How do I get a job like this I'm from Ireland 🇮🇪 please reply

@@mgannon81 you need to become a certified diver first. Then there are a lot of other certifications you will need to work towards. You will also need schooling and get your certification as a commercial diver! Join the navy and have your mos be a diver.

Hope the clearance work went smoothly and safely!

TrashBoat YT, I can assure you.. I have better things to do with my time, than pretend I am an ex navy sailor... I've never been in the Navy. This video has enough comments on it to go to the effort of pretending to leave comments myself.

​@@FragranceView how did you notify them to lift you up from the water

@@byronfernandez895 inside the helmet is a radio coms, I can just speak and the supervisor hears everything.. I ask the supervisor, and he tells the people on deck

Have you ever encountered any sharks or dangerous animals down there? And if so what do you do?

It looks cool and pays very well but at a massive price It slowly lowers your lifespan. You will barely notice, but when the years come by you’ll notice and by then it’s real bad.

Thank you very much, you too!

Thank you

It's very rare to dive in pairs.. you're always by yourself! but there is a rescue diver strapped in ready to go on the surface, just incase anything happens, he can come down quickly and rescue

Thank you!

aw haha thank you :)

Cheers fella

They curious as just we are, and they don’t have arms to grab us so we can polite move them away if they get too close

Every shadow or fish id think it's HUMAN.

I was born in California and never got in the ocean over my knees, it always freaked me out too much. Respect to Mother Nature and respect for you and your work.

I know you make the big bucks

Sharks aint shit id be more fearful of sea snakes

Cool :) thanks

Cheers fella :)

Thank you! Appreciate that :)

Just what I was given

Thanks! Bottom time at 30 meters was just short of half an hour, if you dive closer to the surface you can be more like 3 hours... purely depends on depth. If you dive 30 minutes you'll need something like a 25 minute stop, where you sit at 20 foot to let the gas leave your blood before you come to surface. Yes you have log every single dive, in a " Log Book" and it gets stamped officially by the dive supervisor, the company, and the vessel stamp! The bottle on my back is a back up supply incase the main supply gets cut.. which is that big long umbilical that's attached to me going to the surface :)

@@FragranceView use the right tools for the job use the right spanner when tightening thenuts it looks fake whatever your doing position as to where your standing and the spanner your using fake

Thanks Thomas, I was using what the supervisor gave me to use, I don't have a choice.

Do you dive at night also and what’s the protocol for immediate danger such as sharks near

@@thomasmosesmganga2552 not sure how you could watch this video and think that it’s “fake”…lmaooo

Thank you

Do people really have such low attention spans these days? There are a ton of long form videos on UKposts that is very well made and worth a watch.

Cheers

How old is he now?

@@putman815 heyyy there....my pop has passed, he was born in 1933.

I'm sorry❤️ He had quite the resume. Must have been a heck of a guy. Sounds like you two were really close❤️❤️❤️

@@putman815 hey its funny that you would comment today about him. So on Friday night someone broke into my storage unit and stole a bunch of stuff...including his underwater camera! Oh my gosh I am so sad about that. I only got two of his personal items, two cameras. Thankfully I have his 1960s Nikon F here at home. They took the camera but left all the other gear, lights and stuff that went with it. He used to show me stuff he saw under the ocean, including sharks that would just swim on by while he was working....

The last 3 lines suggest that he was a technical diver,was he ?

the reward u get from saving a person life most be a wonderful feeling :)

Cheers man :)

Thank you!

Those are a stretch aren't they! lol thanks! Next one is a video I shot in Dubai its self with the local perfumes

Thanks man!

What was the money like? Always wish I did that….

The navy never pays well, go private, triple the money and freedom

family life gets boring too😂 Raising little brats is jot fun anymore. focus on myself is better,

@@soflodougyour a bra T

I currently work offshore and the money is great but the lifestyle gets old fast at 23 working 14/7 I bring home an average of 120 to 140 depending on how busy we are

Thanks :)

FragranceView can't find the video with the sting ray bro!

Here you go: ukposts.info/have/v-deo/ioqhnq6ghoal0XU.html

Thanks!

Legend

Was a Sat diver in the 70s working for Ocean Systems, Comex, 3x, Seaway Diving. Working off West Africa and North Sea up to, 630ft. Great Times, great memories. We were called the Pioneer Divers as nothing like it had been done before. 50 years ago I was on £5k a month for a Sat dive of a month in the chamber.

@@nrw34260 - Those were THE companies in those days, including BIX that hit great pay as about £95 a day for inspection diving. I finally went to Oceaneering in about 1972 and my best mate, Jeremy Phillips went to Comex and sadly died on a pipeline incident. I was in Ghana in 1973, so we tally on a few places. I tried to go the deep and different. The Leo Class lock-out submarine saturation system was in vogue suddenly and I was running the operation in 1974 to depths of 520feet without hot water for the divers, until we engineered something. That’s the way it was. We used some duct tape too. Great times and great memories indeed Nigel. Good luck and stay safe.

@dr.s.p. yep 630ft in a unisuit. 😁

@@dr.s.p. how can I reach you Sir

Thank you! I appreciate that :)

Thank you!

Thanks, GoPro's are great!!

I'm staying on your channels today...you're no one 'note' samba :)

Dive school is very expensive.. and 85% of divers that train end up never finding any work, quitting and going back to a normal job. You're probably look around a £20,000 investment in training. - Reputable ones in the UK is only one, Professional Diving Academy in Dunoon Scotland. If they provide an IMCA certificate, then it's good.. I have been on risky dives, yes, very powerful currents and tides, very difficult to work in.. Had one dive with a Stingray trying to stab me with its tail too..

@@FragranceView Thanks for the response. Yeah, sounds like too many graduates and too few jobs.

@@FragranceView you almost went out like Steve Irwin 🥶🥶

I've not been in a band for about 4 years now

but diving has been my job for 10 years.. bands are always a hobby for me

Thanks!

Cheers!

Thanks, I might do something like that on my vlog channel at some point!

Thanks! :) I have a second channel for my blogs, with my travel videos on

+FragranceView Will sure check them out bud! (:

Thank you :)

+860Cologne Apparently not!

Thanks!

Glad to see the difference of opinion doesn't stop you from coming back :) thanks my friend!

Misan I agree

Did you see where he sleeps? 😅

That mixed with sweat and oil! lol

Thanks, I wouldn't want my kids to become divers, so I hit them with the bat today.

@@jameseastwood4984 wow James, you’re so cool and edgy!

😂😉

@@SpaceEag11 why is that funny to you?

@@nickkirschner3719 Hmm Just liked his dark sense of humor. Why? is it bothering you ?

Worries me too!!

I only ever dived offshore in south east asia, vietnam, thailand, indonesia, west africa in the congo, and Dubai.. so I've only ever known great visibility clear waters. South east asia water gets cold in the winter, so you need a wet suit. The only crap visibility was working inshore civils in the UK diving in canals and rivers, just muddy black water. I retired a few years ago, I do agree with your summary..

Excellent comment. Thanks for sharing your insight.

Genuinely have always been interested into commercial diving, eventually getting into saturation diving. I really appreciate the no BS advice. Schools these days are so money grubby they don't care as long as your money spends. Nobody is honest with new blood, honestly that's why I've never pulled the trigger on going to a school, they all sound like they are blowing smoke and only care if you can qualify for student loans. If you could do it again would you do it differently?

@@thewisestsage3638 For me personally, I wouldn't re-do it today.. less work, less pay, too many divers..

@@thewisestsage3638 For me personally, I definitely would do it differently. The reason for that is I've always known that I wanted to have a wife and kids which I do. I wish I had been able to spend more time with them while they grew up. I also wish I had been able to spend more time with my mother and father. They have both passed and when you are young you are in a hurry to get away from your parents and do your own thing, but the older you get the more you want to or at least the more I wanted to spend more family time hunting, fishing, holidays, vacationing all those type things. Had I had a more traditional job it would have afforded me more opportunities to do that. With that being said you do get months off and you can take time, but if you want to make the good money you stay working until they make you go to the house and get back out as soon as possible. With all I have said in this comment and my previous comment I know guys that love that kind of lifestyle. My uncle was a commercial diver for 20 years before transitioning into ROV's. It's the same lifestyle except you don't get wet and there are less risk involved. He was the reason I got into diving. I idolized him in a way, he was always partying, lots of girlfriends, new trucks, lots of toys, traveled all over while my dad was married to my mother doing the family man thing. I just always thought the way my uncle was living life was the way I wanted to live. Well, I was young an adolescent through my late teens so of course I thought that was the way I wanted to live. When I was probably 25 reality sunk in that I wasn't like my uncle. I wanted a wife, family and do things with them and be around for them rather than just sending checks home. The problem was I had been to school, spent the money on that, bought all the equipment which isn't cheap and was making decent money so I stayed. Now my uncle is in his 70's never been married, no kids and the only family he has left is me and my family. He has no regrets and is still doing it today. Commercial Diving may be the perfect career for you, you just need decide what's important to you. I have nothing against those who choose that life, it just wasn't for me, but we are all different. I've never been divorced and have been married for 25 years and that is the exception, not the rule. Most marriages don't survive the offshore game.