




I recently took the Scuba Diving Wrist Mirror out for a series of dives to see if this wearable rearview glass actually improves safety underwater. It is a simple piece of gear that aims to solve the common issue of needing to constantly twist your head to check on your buddy or your environment.
The construction feels rugged enough to survive the salt water and the occasional bump against a reef or wreck. The adjustable strap is designed to fit securely over wetsuits of varying thicknesses, ensuring the mirror stays in place throughout the dive without slipping or rattling.
Setting up the mirror is intuitive, and it only takes a moment to adjust the strap to your preferred wrist position. Once you are in the water, it takes a few minutes to get used to the angle, but soon enough it becomes second nature to glance down to check your six.
This is an excellent tool for any diver who wants to keep a constant eye on their dive partner or surroundings without constantly rotating their body.
Overall, the Scuba Diving Wrist Mirror is a reliable, low-cost safety upgrade that earns its 4.67 rating. For $19.99, it is hard to find a better way to enhance your situational awareness while exploring the deep.