This Summer, dive and snorkelling gear manufacturer Oceanic is inviting its customers to “Set Their Dive Free.” Dubbed the Predator line, the company is releasing a free dive-specific fin, mask, snorkel and mesh carry bag to support this growing segment within the watersport market.

“The Predator line is designed for entry-level free divers and open-water hunters,” Oceanic Brand Manager, Nick Hollis, says of the new offerings, “but with the ease of use and quality you’ve come to expect from the brand.”

Stylishly designed and expertly crafted, the set – including mask, fins, snorkel and mesh bag – comes in a contemporary blue camo print.

The Predator Fin will feature a full-foot design and a rigid long blade for excellent propulsion. The Predator Mask will boast an ultra low-volume design with soft-squeeze buckles for easy adjustment and a comfy universal skirt. Plus, a simple and reliable J-tube snorkel with no valves or removable parts keeps things elegantly simple – just what freedivers are looking for.

The complete offering is now shipping and available at local retailers.

With a flair for color, the Oceanic Discovery Mask boasts a lightweight, low-volume design that’s great for making on-the-go adjustments. With 5 color options and tons of style, the Discovery lets you mix and match your scuba or snorkel kit with the entire line of Oceanic gear, bringing your own flair to the beach, pier and reef.

A 100% silicone skirt provides a comfy, watertight fit that will hold tight and prevent water seepage, whether you’re immersed in the water for five minutes or five hours. The lightweight design prevents facial fatigue and allows you to relax more in the water, again prolonging your enjoyment of your ocean-going experience and enabling you to become more fully immersed in your environment.

And because we all hate having to make uncomfortable tweaks in the water, the Discovery integrates a handy rotating strap buckle that allows you to easily make adjustments while you’re pursuing your next underwater objective above or below the surface.

For more information visit the Oceanic website click here.