Diver Course

Who gets to go through the Marine combat diver course?

Recon Marines can go to Combat Dive School at the Army school at Key West or to the SEAL dive school in Panama City, FL.

If you are only interested in the dive aspect, you can go to dive school in the Navy without being special forces since they do underwater repair, etc. In the Marines, you’ll need to be Recon.

Diver $60 Diver

Diver Down $7.18 Fair Warning was such a dark, intense record that Van Halen almost had no choice but to lighten up on their next album, and 1982′s Diver Down is indeed much lighter than its predecessor. In many ways, it’s a return to the early albums, heavy on covers and party anthems, but where those records were rough and exuberant — they felt like the work of the world’s best bar band just made good, which is, of course, kind of what they were — this is undoubtedly the work of a finely honed band who has only grown tighter and heavier since their debut. As a band, they might be tight, but Diver Down is anything but tight. It’s a downright mess, barely clocking in at 31 minutes, cobbled together out of five covers, two minute-long instrumentals, and five new songs. By most measures, this should be the kind of slop that’s difficult to muddle through, but it’s not: it’s one of Van Halen’s best records, one that’s just pure joy to hear. Like the debut, it’s a great showcase for all the group’s strengths, from Eddie Van Halen’s always thrilling guitar to the bedrock foundation of Alex Van Halen and Michael Anthony’s throbbing pulse to, of course, David Lee Roth’s strut. Each member gets places to shine and, in a way, covers showcase their skills in a way none of the originals does, since they get to twist “Oh, Pretty Woman,” “Dancing in the Street,” and “Where Have All the Good Times Gone” inside out, all the better to make them their own. But this isn’t complacent; Van Halen is stretching out in different ways, funneling the menace of Fair Warning into the ominous instrumental “Intruder,” playing with the whiplash fury of a punk band on “Hang ‘Em High,” and honing their pop skills on the bright, new wavey rock of “Little Guitars” and the sweet “Secrets,” which displays the lightest touch they’ve ever had on record. Combine that with the full-throttle attack on the covers, along with Dave’s vaudevillian song and dance on “Big Bad Bill (Is Sweet William Now)” — a shtick that’s electrified on the equally fun “The Full Bug” — and the result is a record that’s nothing but fun, the polar opposite of its predecessor. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi Performers: Alex Van Halen – Drums; David Lee Roth – Vocals; Eddie Van Halen – Guitar; Jan VanHalen – Clarinet; Michael Anthony – Bass

Reef Diver $10 Reef Diver

Scuba Diver $10 Scuba Diver

Night Diver $14.93 Night Diver

Seabee Diver $22.5 Seabee Diver

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