Best system available. Locks super securely. Not one leak. Only downside is with the normal installation procedure, you have to mount on the wrist seal itself. This was a really big problem for me, so I figured out how to mount it to the sitech flexible cuff. Contact me a [email protected] on how to do this. I will put up a video on this shortly.

As a dive professional, I've gotten to play with a lot of different dry glove systems over the years, and, up until recently, I've only liked the rubber rings that you stretch your gloves over. But after watching the Rolock 3 videos, seeing how the system works and reading several tech blog reviews, I became curious enough to pick up a set. INSTALLATION: First off, as with most dry glove systems, installation of the glove rings is not quite as easy as the video shows you (that guy must have really strong hands), and my installation was a little more challenging because I use all rubber gloves, instead of the flocked-lined smurf gloves. However, I gotta say, the install really wasn't that bad. As for installing the wrist seal rings, I had no issues mating them to my DUI heavy duty latex wrist seals (thank you DGX for selling those). BTW, the Rolock 3 installation videos are very helpful! USE: The one thing that really impressed me, and most of my dive buddies, is how easy the system is to use. Once you get the glove length adjusted correctly and the mounting technique down (it's pretty easy), the gloves are almost a pleasure to get on, and they literally come off with just a broad twist of the wrist (just like in their instructional video). So, now you're probably wondering if they'll come off in the water during your dive, right? Well, that was a big concern of mine, until I scraped out several hundred pounds of clay silt out of an large water intake box. While one of the rings did twist a little, the system did not leak and neither one of them came off. Later that day, I discovered that I hadn't lined up the wrist mount properly, which contributed to the seal twisting while I was working. GOOD THINGS TO KNOW: The part that creates the water tight seal between the two rings is an o-ring that is inset into the ring that's mounted to your drysuit's wrist seal. This o-ring is fairly exposed, which is great for inspecting it, but if you're walking around the shore/deck with your drysuit on, without the gloves attached, you'll want to make sure you don't get any sand or debris in or around that o-ring. However, if you do, it is pretty easy to pop the o-ring out and clean it off. Rolock does offer replacement o-rings, if your's wears out or gets damaged. If you're a cold water diver (38-50º F), like me, you might consider upgrading the liners that come with the Rolock 3 system. The liners that come with it are fine, but may not keep your hands warm during long or slow moving dives. FINAL THOUGHT: I really like the Rolock 3 Ring System and look forward to putting 100's of dives on it.