I think Amazon has the W-60 and shipping. Just be sure you follow the warnings, rules, whatever you want to call them. w-10 is good to 10 feet while the new w-60 is good to 13 feet for 2 hours. I would not exceed that for any reason - customer service is not particularly that good and it seems that it will be assumed you did not follow the directions. I believer there has also been a number of failures because the cameras were opened while still wet or dirty. There is also a decent chance you will receive a unit that fails upon the first contact with water - with no way of checking it out ahead of time. All in all it sounds like a pretty good choice for people to take on the river for taking pics.
This new genre of cameras has several manufacturers and also includes one video camera. They seem to be fun carefree cameras, but they are not actually. Care has to be taken - and they have limitations that need to be obeyed. But then even the best underwater cameras do. I looked at them all, held a few in my hands, but opted for a better camera in a housing. It is still a non-dslr point and shoot though. I'm not sure I will ever scuba - I hope to, but if I do, I would not want to have to buy another camera if I do (because of the depth restrictions) Years ago I wanted a Nikonos, but could not justify the expense, so I took a bombproof manual camera into harsh conditions - still couldn't put it underwater though. While shopping I thought about the Nikonos again, but wanted digital and wanted something smaller. Ended up with something that is just a little smaller (definitely can't put in shirt pocket), is digital, takes great pics, even underwater, and has the capability of shooting HD videoes. The housing is good to 130' depth. Better peace of mind, plus I can test it everytime before I put the camera in, and if there is a slight leak, there is a chance the water does not get into the camera.