This diver's logbook is in a compact, paperback format with a glossy cover and one page each for 50 dives. There are spaces for the essential depth, time, gas, buddy, dive site, visibility and other details, a brief description or sketch plus a dive centre stamp. The covers feature original artwork of various different sharks by Bristol-based designer Bethan Buss. One page per dive. Space for 50 dives. Small (13x20cm / 5x8"), lightweight, ideal for the travelling diver. Shark cover artwork by Bristol designer Bethan Buss.

For more than a decade, top coaches have turned to one resource time and time again. Collecting the wisdom, insights, and advice from the sport's legendary instructors, " The Swim Coaching Bible" immediately established its place in the libraries of swim coaches around the globe.

Coaches, it's time to make room alongside that classic for a new resource "The Swim Coaching Bible, Volume II," picks up where the original left off, providing more instruction, guidance, and expertise on every aspect of the sport.

Inside, you'll learn the secrets, strategies, and philosophies of 27 of today's most successful coaches, including these legendary leaders:

- Jack Bauerle

- George Block

- Mike Bottom

- Bob Bowman

- Sid Cassidy

- John Urbancheck

- Bill Rose

- Vern Gambetta

- David Durden

- Brett Hawke

- Gregg Troy

- John Leonard

- Dick Shoulberg

- David Marsh

- Teri McKeever

- Bill Sweetenham

From developing swimmers to building a winning program, teaching the nuances and refining stroke techniques to applying the latest research to training and conditioning programs, it's all here.

Endorsed by the World Swimming Coaches Association, this new collection is another landmark work in competitive swimming. If you coach the sport or want a competitive edge, "The Swim Coaching Bible, Volume II," is a must-own.

The Forgotten Shipwreck is the tragic true story of a Cornish pleasure boat which sank without trace or sensation, relegated in news columns by England's football World Cup triumph the day before. It spans so many facets, from a village numbed with whole families wiped out, to angry exchanges in the House of Commons and law courts. There is intrigue, chicanery, deceit, incompetence and greed. It had far-reaching ramifications and yet, for all that, the Darlwyne tragedy lacked an ending. On Thursday 4 August 1966 the sea began to give up its dead. The relatives of twelve of the thirty-one people who had set out on a pleasure trip on 31 July could at least temper their grief to some small extent with the fact that their remains had been found. The loved ones of the other nineteen would have no such solace. Some fifty years later a team of divers, archaeologists, filmmakers, photographers and wreck researchers set about to change that. By piecing together eyewitness accounts, news stories, court proceedings, weather reports and archive material, and by applying modern methods and underwater search techniques would they be able to succeed where the original search mission had been unable? Could they unravel the mystery of complicated waters and pinpoint the final resting place of the Darlwyne?