A scuba diving mask is an interesting take on ctb, but think how you'd look after the event with a scuba mask and flippers on. Are ya looking for drama or comedy??
Beware: graphic content when you click this link
https://www.researchgate.net/public...alation_by_use_of_Scuba_Full-Face_Diving_Mask
Case History
A 29-year-old student from Germany was found dead in a
hotel room on the last day of his 3-day biking tour at a moun-
tain resort. According to hotel staff, he had been unaccompanied,
he was only in obligatory contact with the reception desk and
was last seen in the evening several hours prior to his death. His
undressed body was found by a cleaning staff lying on a bed in
the supine position with his upper arms extended sideways
(Fig. 1).
There was a full-face diving mask (CRESSI-SUB, Genoa,
Italy) found on the face of the victim, being snugly sealed by
rubber straps (Fig. 2). The glass of the full-face mask was
covered with tiny droplets of the condensed vapor on the
inner side. The full-face diving mask was connected with a
second stage of standard open-circuit scuba (self-contained
underwater breathing apparatus, NOAA) diving regulator (See-
mann-Sub, Germany). The 2nd stage of the above-mentioned
regulator was connected via a flexible medium-pressure rubber
hose with the 1st stage of the scuba breathing system used.
Finally, the 1st stage of the regulator was firmly screwed into
the orifice of a valve of a high-pressure industrial gas tank
(inner capacity 6 L, remaining pressure 87 bars; L€
ubke, Ger-
many), filled with pure nitrogen. Both regulators were in the
open position.
There was also a notebook, tourist map, navigational instru-
ments, wallet (with credit cards and a large amount of cash), and
a cellular phone on the table besides the body. In the lobby of
the room was a mountain bike. The police investigator, after
consultation with a public prosecutor and forensic expert, asked
for a medico-legal autopsy of the deceased (Fig. 3)
