PonyPak, William Messner, Scuba Diving, Pony Bottle, Underwater, spare air, solo diver, technical diver, argon, dry suit, submersible systems,  scuba diving equipment manufacturer, diving safety, rescue equipment, emergency breathing system, running out of air, secondary air source, octopus, personal protective device,  Snorkel, Diving Gear, Diver Safety, Out of Air, Safety Stop,  DCS, Decompression Sickness, Air Embolism, AEG, DG/Clip, StrapSnap, Diving Death, Diving Fatality
 Home
Diver Safety
Photos
Video
 
Where to Buy
 
Contact Us
 
Home
TM
Patents Pending 
ponypak_final_v2001005.jpg
The answer is simple.
 
They are illogically designed, worn in unusable places, a pain to put on, require more training and practice to use and basically scream to the new diver ...
......."don't bother to use me – because you won't enjoy your dive”.
 
For the novice, occasional or “resort” diver, they appear to create more problems than they solve.
 
Although untrue (when your air suddenly stops), it is a prime example of “perception is reality.”
 
That should not be. And now, no longer is.
 
PonyPak is the first, simple, elegant, logical solution to the need of every diver - to have a fully independant air supply that not only will get you to the surface with a full safety stop - it also is instantly deployable to a second, "out-of-air" diver for a completely separated, independant and  safe ascent for both divers.
 
That is only the beginning of "Our Mission"  ...    please read on about  PonyPak and  Diver Safety.

 
PonyPak TM
PonyPak Patent Pending:
United State, Canada, Europe, China, Japan, Russia, India, Australia, New Zealand, Korea, Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines, Singapore, Hong Kong
Patent Approved: South Africa
The Future
of
Redundant Air Supply System Deployment for Scuba Divers
Messner@PonyPak.com

312-239-0033

Click image to view introductory video
We're On a Mission ...........
 
.........   And we want you to join us!
 
If you were inclined to jump out of an airplane - would you do it with only one parachute? 
 
Of course not.  Nobody would. 
 
Yet that is precisely how we underwater "divers" differ from our sky bretheran – even though the number of seconds we have to solve our respective emergencies - is really about the same.
 
They “dive” fully redundant. We, as a rule, do not.
 
But we must, if we want to make a quantum leap not only in diver safety, but diver enjoyment as well. An industry that is safer and more enjoyable will grow faster, successfully.
 
It is true, redundant air systems have been around for decades. But why have they not been adopted by the major market, sport and recreational diving industry or the certifying organizations that have created this worldwide activity  so successfully?
 
ponypak_final_v2001001.jpg