Ze151. This is the recompression chamber in the ex Subic Bay SRF Diving Locker, 2019-03-25. I believe the Philippine authorities used this chamber until 2004 to treat diving accidents.
Ze149. This is the backside of the ex Subic Bay SRF Diving Locker, I entered thru this door, 2019-03-25. When one enters thru this door one is next the open training water tank. And the ladder to the 2nd storey is there.
Ze148. This is the rear of the ex Subic Bay SRF Diving Locker, in the corner of the building was the compressor room. I was not able to look in there to see whether the compressors are still there.2019-03-25
Ze147. This is the building next to our Diving Locker and it was used by us also. I entered the ex Diving Locker via this building, 2019-03-25. It seems fiberglass work is going on here.
Zc378. A small U.S. Navy diving and salvage ship; photo credit-the above Pacific Paratrooper web page and LIFE Magazine. If you look closely, then you will understand why we Navy Divers called our Diving Nay ships: “Junk Boats”.
Zc148. Navy Diver School, Second Class, San Diego 1963; the diving school had a diving boat we used to do our SCUBA open sea dives, offshore from Point Loma in San Diego, that is me as a student.
