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Easier to Kick and Less Fatigue
Short fins are ideal for most snorkelers as they are less taxing on your leg muscles. Each kick requires less power, and the strokes are shorter compared to long fins. Although short fins produce less thrust, speed is not your primary concern. You spend most of your time at the surface, enjoying the view instead of swimming long distances through strong currents.
Easy to Practice With in a Pool
Many casual snorkelers are accustomed to the flutter kick, which involves short, fast strokes. Short fins provide a more familiar and comfortable experience, making it easier to get used to. In fact, short fins are commonly used by swimmers to train for the flutter kick.
Easier to Travel With
Air travel can be inconvenient with more stringent baggage restrictions. Short fins under 25 inches are much easier to carry as a result. They fit easily into your luggage and won’t exceed size limits.
Less Likely to Accidentally Kick Coral, Sea Life, and Other Snorkelers
Beginner snorkelers can be clumsy, especially when learning to kick. Short fins make it easier to maneuver, reducing the risk of accidentally kicking coral, wildlife, or fellow snorkelers.
How to Choose the Right Fins
Comfort is key! A stiff blade can cause foot and leg cramps, regardless of the fit. Our flexible material flippers ensure a better experience. A snug fit reduces chafing and improves stability around your ankle. Fin socks are recommended for extra comfort, insulation, or when you are between sizes.