O'Neill Wetsuits Cyprus

keley for deep sea diving.[1] From the garage he expanded the average surfer's playground to include locations from Steamer Lane to J-Bay, and from Antarctica to reef breaks off the coast of Iceland. O'Neill and his company trademarked the term "surf shop" in 1962, but never enforced their trademark.[1]

Since then, O'Neill has made countless improvements to the design and quality of the wetsuit. spring suit, long john, short john, etc.). O'Neill's son Pat was a pioneer in developing the leash, at first affectionately known as the "kook cord". Using materials such as nylon lines, suction cups and surgical tubing, Pat found ways to prevent his board from crashing into the cliffs and breaking in half. While testing a leash, founder Jack O'Neill lost an eye and now has to wear an eyepatch. Pat became CEO of the company as of the late 1980s.