Close

Member Login

Logging In
Invalid username or password.
Incorrect Login. Please try again.

not a member? sign-up now!

Signing up could earn you gear and it helps to keep offensive content off of our site.

print
comment

2012 Gear Buyers Guide Masks: BARE Sports Frameless

Sport Diver Magazine
BARE Sports Frameless
Enlarge Photo

THE BASICS

» Low-volume design is easy to clear 

» Single tempered safety-glass lens delivers superior optical quality

» Push-button buckle provides fast, easy strap adjustment

» Flexible, shock-absorbing buckle attachment swivels with facial movement

» Double-flanged soft silicon skirt provides excellent face seal

REVIEW

With a low volume, single lens and wide field of view, this black-skirted mask will meet the demands of photographers, underwater hunters, and any diver operating in changing or low light conditions. The soft skirt and shock-absorbing buckle system enhance wearer comfort.

CONTACT baresports.com

Related Articles

Sport Diver Magazine
What to Look For in a Drysuit
Cold-water scuba divers have more choices than ever in their exposure protection. Here are the features you should consider when purchasing a drysuit, plus a look at the newest suits and undergarments on the market.
Sport Diver Magazine
60:Second ScubaLab - CRESSI SPRING 3.5 WETSUIT
Cressi’s Spring 3.5 one-piece wetsuit is designed to be worn in waters ranging from the tropical to the marginally warm. Made from Ultraspan neoprene, the suit comes with pre-shaped legs and provides lots of freedom of movement. Its glued and blind-stitched seams minimize water seepage. Wrist and ankle seals are made with a new Aqua-stop smooth-skin cuff. The adjustable neck seal is also smooth-skin neoprene. It is available in six mens sizes and five Spring Lady sizes.
Aqua Lung Grip-Lock Tank Buckle
9 Gear Gadgets Under $50
Cool stuff that won’t burn a hole in your wallet.
Sport Diver Magazine
Gear, Practice, Training Are the Keys to Successful Self-Rescue in Scuba Diving
At depth, you shouldn’t count on your dive buddy to be arms’ length away when you find yourself in a jam while scuba diving. Learning how to rely on yourself first and your buddy second is going to radically improve your chances for avoiding panic — and maybe even survival.
dive gear
Just Surfaced: New Gear
Get a first look at Citizen Scuba Fin Eco-Drive Diver's Watch and Liquivision Kaon and Xeo dive computers!
aquabionic warp1
60:Second ScubaLab - CETATEK aquabionic warp1 Fin
CETATEK’s new aquabionic warp1 fins instantly adapt and continuously change to any kick style and load level based on the demands of the diver. The warp1 blade features unique construction: At rest, it is relatively flat, but when the diver kicks, the sophisticated design creates a deep scoop that channels water to create thrust. 
SCUBAPRO Spectra Trufit mask
Mask Appeal - 12 New Masks Reviewed
It might not be the sexiest piece of gear, but the mask just might be the most important. Check out our review of 12 new masks to find the one that’s perfect for you.
Sport Diver Magazine
How to Find a Leak-Proof Scuba Mask Without Getting Wet
Buying your first scuba diving mask? Ideally, you'd be able to try various models on while in the water. If that's not practical or possible, follow our dry-fit tips for finding the mask that's perfect for your face.
Sport Diver Magazine
60:Second ScubaLab: Bare Trilam Tech Dry Drysuit
Bare’s Trilam Tech Dry is both durable and comfortable. Featuring fell-stitched glue and heat-tapped seams and a front-entry T-Zip MasterSeal waterproof zipper, this rugged suit is available with either neoprene or latex wrist seals, a neoprene or latex neck seal, and a choice of vulcanized neoprene attached boots or neoprene soft socks. The suit comes with suspenders, super-large kneepads and a lifetime guarantee on seams and workmanship.
Sport Diver Magazine
5 Things To Love About Owning Your Own Gear
1. Owning your own Wetsuit. What’s better than wearing a comfortable warmer that molds to your body shape like a second skin? No more squeezing into rental suits that are long in the legs and short in the torso. No more having to constantly readjust your ballast weight to match each rental suit’s buoyancy characteristics. Oh yeah, and no more wondering if that foreign pee smell is coming from the suit, or is just your imagination.