1-3 feet KEY SPECS: The Shallow Hybrid Hunter is made to put fish in the boat. Featuring an L-shaped bill, this hard plastic bait dives 1-3 feet for those super shallow fish. It is ideal around submerged vegetation, with a tight wobble and extra buoyancy that allows it to rise faster than traditional crankbaits.

15ft The Strike King Series 5XD Crankbait is a large bodied, deep-diving crankbait that can dive as deep as 15ft. The 5XD has become a go to lure for many bass anglers because of its subtle nature.

10 feet deep The Strike King Pro-Model Series 3XD Crankbaits are 2 inch, 7/16 ounce crankbaits that dive up to 10 feet deep.

Usually, a deep dive is considered to be a dive between 100 feet / 30 meters. There are many creatures that can be seen at deeper depths that can´t be found at shallower depths.

Usually, a deep dive is considered to be a dive between 30 meters and 40 meters. The main reason we divers have to dive deep is to see things that you can't see at shallow waters. It's quite common for well preserved wrecks to be found in deeper water, as the greater depth means less exposure to surface surge.

Roughly, most of diving computers give you a maximum of 16 to 20 minutes available at 30 meters depth without the need of mandatory decompression stop during the ascend before ending the dive. If you plan decompression stop, make sure to have sufficient air in order to be able to do your decompression stop.

Depth ranges in underwater diving

The average beginner diver's air consumption in calm waters runs a tank close to empty in around 1 hour at 10m depth (compared to just a few minutes at 40m). Professional and very experienced divers can usually double this time through breathing/buoyancy control and by minimizing the amount of movement underwater.

16 to 20 minutes Roughly, most of diving computers give you a maximum of 16 to 20 minutes available at 30 meters depth without the need of mandatory decompression stop during the ascend before ending the dive. If you plan decompression stop, make sure to have sufficient air in order to be able to do your decompression stop.

Typically, an average scuba tank filled to 200 bar (3,000 psi) can last for 30 to 60 minutes at a depth of 10 to 18 metres (30 to 60 feet). However, if you are diving deeper or have a faster breathing rate, the air supply will be used up more quickly, reducing your decompression limit.

Technically, altitude diving is any diving conducted 300 to 3,000 metres (1000 to 10,000 feet) above sea level. But what's the big deal? It all comes down to atmospheric pressure. As divers, one of the first things we learn is that the pressure underwater is greater than it is at the surface.

A meter is a standard metric unit equal to about 3 feet 3 inches.