This video answered my question. Thank you so much!!! I now know that full blade snorkel fins are what to look for, by name!!! Awesome video!!! Thanks again! Happy diving 🥰
My feet cramp a lot too. I don't have a great solution but but I've found eating bananas [I think it's the potassium] and drinking lots of water and stretching my feet, rolling them around and massaging them seems to help a lot. I definitely still always cramp though
Old comments, but I'm sure it can be of some help. My feet also cramped up in snorkling fins when I was younger, fast forward about 20 years later to last year when I was about to get my first pair and use fins again for the first time in roughly 20 years, I was really nervous about my feet cramping up, but I was just told, it was probably because I used fins that didn't fit me, and my current fins doesn't get my feet to cramp up. So I guess it's about having fins in the correct size and maybe walk in shoes that supports the curve under your feet and creates that support in your feet, I did have quite flat feet back then, now they have more of a curve to them from walking in shoes that puts up that support on them.
Yes I do like this video !! Thank you for getting to the point right away without a drawn out long intro.... Also thank you for your time and information. Got a much better idea about flippers so now, off to the ocean !!! God bless and all the rest 😀🌞
Thanks for this presentation. I uses Mares long one meter hunting fins and do five kilometer lake crossings daily in the summer in Switzerland and also circa 17 kilometer rivers swims in a strong current (so this helps shorten the distance swum) at the confluence of the Arve and Rhone rivers in Geneva. I love long fins for the additional forwards propulsion and feeling of safety they confer- I often swim alone so it important to feel strong in the water and move as fat as possible. I swim with a Baywatch type off float on a string behind me. I also do ocean swims in Thailand. These fins are so powerful that twice I have caught large carpe fish in my hands as unbelievable as this may sound and boy did they give me a perspired look.
I think it all depends on where I am snorkeling. Off the beach I use a 3rd choice- bodyboarding fins. These are similar to the short snorkel fins you showed except are a bit more streamlined and don't have an adjustable ankle strap, so you need to have different sizes if you need to wear thin or thick booties. They usually have good thrust. For boat snorkeling I used to use scuba fins, but since I prefer to travel with just a carry-on bag these days I now own the full length snorkel fins, which are a good compromise. I always wear at least fins socks when diving, just in case.
I got a pair of the short blade fins to take to the maldives. First time snorkeling and they were definitely a great starter and travel fin. Am looking to get some full blade snorkel fins in the future
I have a pair of Cressi free diving fines. They are great for snorkeling here in Puerto Vallarta, where you can swim your way from a current fairly quickly. Good for kip diving for exploring around rocks where fish hand out at.
I plan to make a short trip to the Amalfi coast in one week. I will only go with cabin baggage and considered to buy short fins. It was just a bit weird that you mention at the full size snorkle fins that no additional gear is needed which makes traveling easier while at the short fins which actually would be 'the choice' for traveling the need for boots is totally fine... Reading the reviews of the short fins I guess I change my mind and go w/o fins. Btw. I use fins simliar to the Scuba fins you showed for snorkling for almost 30years. It's not hard to adjust the swim style that the fins don't get (significant) out of the water. For faster movement on the surface I use the arms crawling. Of course under water the trust comes only from the fins. But I can transport those fins only in my full size suitcase - diagonally. Hopefully my cold will be fully cured by then and I will be able to dive.
Great video! I have longer fins for freediving, but just bought and tried out a pair of Cressi Sprint fins. I love them and they will be my go to fins when I am in 30 ft or less of water.
Well recorded, informative, good length and straight to the point. Thank you very much! Those short snorkel fins are used by open water swimmers as well.( I think!)
I’ve always been a fan of scuba fins I love the fact that i can wear my booties under them so if I come into shallow water I can pop those suckers off and walk with no problem. Plus if you use smaller kicks, you can still us them for snorkeling, it just takes some getting used to.
Yeah they are handy, mine are real stuff and heavy though. I was impressed the by the short blade snorkel fins, I might start using them more. Thanks for watching!
Can I use the last fins you mentioned to freedive? I feel they would be perfect because they're lightweight a little longer than regular snorkeling fins so I can use them to look around reefs
I have cheap pluma cressis and I just do all sorts with them, free dive, snorkel. Also gets you up to speed quickly if you need it, works fantastic with any stroke. Maybe I little uncomfortable to carry but I just don’t care about carrying stuff to go and take a dive ❤ greetings from Mallorca!
I've been looking for a decent quality freediving fin in size 34eur for my wife and it looks like the Pulma fits the bill! Can you please tell me if you feel these fins give you enough speed to fight a Rip Current? greetings from Madeira :D Thank you!
@@Ghanim.M i wouldn’t really know for sure about this, but I would have to say that I swan i bad seas with them and never felt unsafe. I would say is a mid size to small fin, very flexible so it gives you a lot of space for movement. I think it’s a great investment and not a heavy one. Hope I could be useful!
are there any significant differences between short blade snorkel fins & bodyboarding/bodysurfing fins? I already have the latter, debating whether or not it’s worth it to get snorkel fins...
You should try DMC fins, they are a silicon type body surf style fin but also great for snorkeling and freediving. Super soft comy and heaps of propulsion
I bought a scuba fin yesterday and when I went in the water to swim they it didn't feel right (Too big and heavy). Thank you for this video. I am returning it today and will get the all purpose snorkeling.
I'm planning to do some practice swims in a pool, to build up swim skills & improve my underwater skills too. Also want to be able to swim on the ocean. Can you suggest which one is best suited in my case.
How do you prevent chaffing in full pocket fins? I find I am between sizes and must use a larger size, but then they are slightly loose. They fall off a bit too easily and rub more because of the fit. That they don't float is a problem too. Its one thing to a scuba diver where you don't want them floating away, but different for snorkeling. Having my fin sink and then not having the propulsion to go down to get it is a problem.
I am a beginner with snorkelling and swimming in general. I am debating between the cressi pluma (full foot) vs the cressi palau LAF (open heel). Which would be best for beginner snorkelling, travelling, and all around multi purpose?
I live in a coastal town, just 5 min. drive from the sea, i enjoy spear fishing, (thats 8 years ago) Work schedule get in the way so i'm away from that hobby for awhile. haven't tried using fins. Planning to get back to spear fishing if i have some time. Can you give me some tips before i purchase my first fins???? I very much appreciate it if you do. I liked that Full Blade snorkel fins btw. Is that a Cressi Pluma??? Is it recommended for beginner like me???
How about the Mares X-One fins? Tried the Capas travel fins, will try the Mares X-One fins soon. Capas fins are 660 grams, the Mares X-One fins 1060 (I just weighed them), but quality looks better and more surface area on the Mares X-One fins.
Thx n which fins do you recommend for high arches plz? I bought scubapro go sport & theystrain my knees n ankles. Iʻm going on a 4-day liveaboard that offers fullheel cressis, so hoping theyʻll be fine
Thank you . Very short and talking well. Just question my foot size is 11.5 and fin sizes are 10-11 . I want those fin for snorkeling they are look like to your last fin in video . Can i order them or not ?
I have never tried them but they do look like the perfect all purpose fin, as long as they fit your foot good. I will try to find a set, thanks for the heads up
Joe Oceanside what are your recommended fitting steps. I tried on the 8/9 and they where a little tight and slightly uncomfortable for longer periods. The 9/10 fits and is slightly looser in the heel but I can’t kick them off ?
The small travelfins are still a huge upgrade from no fins at all, right? Been snorkeling without fins all the time, and it wasn't too bad... but holding the camera steady didn't work
bought fins similar to your favourite ones and they seems to float too much.....making legs always goes up....are they suppose to float? cause it always brings my legs above my body...do i add weights on it to make it sink bleow my waist?
If you are just snorkeling then that is fine. But if you plan to freedive you can wear a weight belt to help counteract the natural buoyancy of your body and gear. Just do NOT overweight it, that could be dangerous
I just got stationed in Hawaii, got super into snorkeling bought a go pro, going to see if I run into more sea turtles this weekend thanks you for good vidqo
Depending on the weather I want to get out in the ocean for some reef or wreck dives. As for the springs, next on the list will be Devils Dens and Blue Grotto probably. Thanks for watching!
I would take a long fin with open heep (I doubt it exists). I know for freediving you would want less drag and weight, but in cold water or in a rocky beach it is very useful. Besides I don't plan to dive so deep so I can trade some time underwater with other needs
Yeah, usually its no problem. I used my scuba fins today for snorkeling, just a little heavier and more straining on the legs, but not a problem for most experienced snorkelers. Thanks for watching!
Yo I live in florida and saw your channel im new to snorkeling and have been free diving for a couple years ive been thinking about learning how to scuba dive but idk whats your opiniom
thanks for the great video! Quick question, it seems Caravellle is no longer being made. Is there a new line of product from AquaLung that is replacing the Caravellle? Maybe Wind or Express? Thanks!!
great video!! hi joe.!! have a good evening and weekend. i hope all is well. What if your short and some what fat, you want to try snorkeling and maybe freediving and should i buy short fins or full length snorkeling medium fins? I'm short..
Bless you for getting straight into it with no rambling intro! Super informative and to the point, thank you 😊
Ya, many people tend to ramble and not just get to the point like him
This video answered my question. Thank you so much!!! I now know that full blade snorkel fins are what to look for, by name!!! Awesome video!!! Thanks again! Happy diving 🥰
i learned how to swim thanks to full blade snorkel fins, now i freedive..
cool that awesome
@@JoeOceanside how do you keep your feet from cramping while using fina? My worst enemy while diving
My feet cramp a lot too. I don't have a great solution but but I've found eating bananas [I think it's the potassium] and drinking lots of water and stretching my feet, rolling them around and massaging them seems to help a lot. I definitely still always cramp though
Old comments, but I'm sure it can be of some help.
My feet also cramped up in snorkling fins when I was younger, fast forward about 20 years later to last year when I was about to get my first pair and use fins again for the first time in roughly 20 years, I was really nervous about my feet cramping up, but I was just told, it was probably because I used fins that didn't fit me, and my current fins doesn't get my feet to cramp up.
So I guess it's about having fins in the correct size and maybe walk in shoes that supports the curve under your feet and creates that support in your feet, I did have quite flat feet back then, now they have more of a curve to them from walking in shoes that puts up that support on them.
Great explanation of what each type of fin does. Honestly the first time I have seen someone do this.
Thanks! I am glad you enjoyed. I like to answer the questions I use to have myself a while back
@@JoeOceanside was super helpful.
@@Adventureswithbecky i want too do that snorkeling ?. .
Yes I do like this video !! Thank you for getting to the point right away without a drawn out long intro.... Also thank you for your time and information. Got a much better idea about flippers so now, off to the ocean !!! God bless and all the rest 😀🌞
Thanks for this presentation. I uses Mares long one meter hunting fins and do five kilometer lake crossings daily in the summer in Switzerland and also circa 17 kilometer rivers swims in a strong current (so this helps shorten the distance swum) at the confluence of the Arve and Rhone rivers in Geneva. I love long fins for the additional forwards propulsion and feeling of safety they confer- I often swim alone so it important to feel strong in the water and move as fat as possible. I swim with a Baywatch type off float on a string behind me. I also do ocean swims in Thailand. These fins are so powerful that twice I have caught large carpe fish in my hands as unbelievable as this may sound and boy did they give me a perspired look.
Wow you are so brave
I think it all depends on where I am snorkeling. Off the beach I use a 3rd choice- bodyboarding fins. These are similar to the short snorkel fins you showed except are a bit more streamlined and don't have an adjustable ankle strap, so you need to have different sizes if you need to wear thin or thick booties. They usually have good thrust.
For boat snorkeling I used to use scuba fins, but since I prefer to travel with just a carry-on bag these days I now own the full length snorkel fins, which are a good compromise. I always wear at least fins socks when diving, just in case.
Yeah good call. I had never used the short blades until this video and I was surprised how comfortable and easy they are. I might use them more now
0:38 wow! very great explanation I've been looking for distinguishing the usage of fin's types. thank you!
I'm going with the full blade snorkel fins! In fact, I'm planning to order a pair of Cressi Rondinella!
cool, yeah they are the best all around fins
I have them, super nice
1:10 I love how the music times up with the kick
I got a pair of the short blade fins to take to the maldives. First time snorkeling and they were definitely a great starter and travel fin. Am looking to get some full blade snorkel fins in the future
Very informative and helpful! Hadn’t heard these explanations before , great job on the video!!
Thanks!
Me neither! I haven't seen anyone else take the time to explain it either!
full blade snorkel fin -- way to go! thanks mate
You bet!
Thanks for the explanation, Ive just been trying to decide which type to get between scuba & snorkel, so truly helpful
Very good video I'm just getting my gear to start learning and yours videos are very helpful 👍
Thats great, keep learning and have fun
I have a pair of Cressi free diving fines. They are great for snorkeling here in Puerto Vallarta, where you can swim your way from a current fairly quickly. Good for kip diving for exploring around rocks where fish hand out at.
I plan to make a short trip to the Amalfi coast in one week. I will only go with cabin baggage and considered to buy short fins.
It was just a bit weird that you mention at the full size snorkle fins that no additional gear is needed which makes traveling easier while at the short fins which actually would be 'the choice' for traveling the need for boots is totally fine...
Reading the reviews of the short fins I guess I change my mind and go w/o fins.
Btw. I use fins simliar to the Scuba fins you showed for snorkling for almost 30years. It's not hard to adjust the swim style that the fins don't get (significant) out of the water. For faster movement on the surface I use the arms crawling. Of course under water the trust comes only from the fins. But I can transport those fins only in my full size suitcase - diagonally.
Hopefully my cold will be fully cured by then and I will be able to dive.
Great video! I have longer fins for freediving, but just bought and tried out a pair of Cressi Sprint fins. I love them and they will be my go to fins when I am in 30 ft or less of water.
Well recorded, informative, good length and straight to the point. Thank you very much!
Those short snorkel fins are used by open water swimmers as well.( I think!)
You're right
Explained Just brilliant.
4 types to different duties
Big thanks. UA-cam at its best
Cool thanks man, glad you enjoyed
I really like, and use the smaller snorkeling fins. They are so easy to use and you can still use them for shallow dives very easily
Perfect explanation - just what I needed to select my first pair ;)
Informative and useful for me, thanks.
Finally i found a useful video. Thank you
Another great vid! Thank you.
I just started snorkling! And i bought full lenght snorkling fins, is it normal that my feet hurt a little?
If your feet hurt it may be to small. If your ankle hurts that may be normal, it will get better the more you go. Thanks for watching
@@JoeOceanside today I got some fins from Walmart so I am going to try them
Full blade Snorkel fins I like that one 👍
Yeah me too, thanks for watching
I’ve always been a fan of scuba fins
I love the fact that i can wear my booties under them so if I come into shallow water I can pop those suckers off and walk with no problem. Plus if you use smaller kicks, you can still us them for snorkeling, it just takes some getting used to.
Yeah they are handy, mine are real stuff and heavy though. I was impressed the by the short blade snorkel fins, I might start using them more. Thanks for watching!
I like the Cressi freediving fins you showed, might get some.
Can I use the last fins you mentioned to freedive? I feel they would be perfect because they're lightweight a little longer than regular snorkeling fins so I can use them to look around reefs
Thanks for the information, Very helpful. Subscribed!!!
Awesome, glad you like! Thanks for watching and commenting
I have the grey and black snorkeling fins I have them love the video
Yeah they are good for packing and traveling with. Although they don't have much propulsion
Excellent explanation
This video has helped thanks!
Cool, Im glad you liked
I use Cressi Rondinella snorkeling fins
Cool I will look them up Thanks for watching
I love the Breiers for underwater hockey.
I have the Cessi long blade snorkel fins, and there great.👍
I also like monofins as well, but there definitely only for freedivers.
Cool, I have not tried a monofin yet. thanks for watching
You really need to try a monofin then.😂
I have cheap pluma cressis and I just do all sorts with them, free dive, snorkel. Also gets you up to speed quickly if you need it, works fantastic with any stroke. Maybe I little uncomfortable to carry but I just don’t care about carrying stuff to go and take a dive ❤ greetings from Mallorca!
I've been looking for a decent quality freediving fin in size 34eur for my wife and it looks like the Pulma fits the bill! Can you please tell me if you feel these fins give you enough speed to fight a Rip Current? greetings from Madeira :D Thank you!
@@Ghanim.M i wouldn’t really know for sure about this, but I would have to say that I swan i bad seas with them and never felt unsafe. I would say is a mid size to small fin, very flexible so it gives you a lot of space for movement. I think it’s a great investment and not a heavy one. Hope I could be useful!
Your a life saver! Thanks
Very informative!
are there any significant differences between short blade snorkel fins & bodyboarding/bodysurfing fins? I already have the latter, debating whether or not it’s worth it to get snorkel fins...
I don't know, I have never tried bodyboard fins. Probably similar, I'm guessing the body board fins are stiffer to control turns in waves?
@@JoeOceanside Yes they're just stiffer to allow for more speed to catch waves. Is that a bad thing for snorkeling?
Very informative thank you
short fins are great for body boarding too!
There are some more carvings from the 1800s later in the vid as well. thanks for watching
You should try DMC fins, they are a silicon type body surf style fin but also great for snorkeling and freediving. Super soft comy and heaps of propulsion
Nice info, thanks 🙏
I want to know how to use monofins...
Love your videos
Oh that's awesome thank you. Thanks for watching
i love short snorkel fins
Yeah they are very comfortable, not much power though, thanks for watching
Thankyou for tips.
Thank you so much!! 🏆
I just bought a set of Sherwood Elite Snorkel /diving fins. Full foot. Haven't had a chance to try them yet.
i have never tried those yet, I will look into them. Thanks for watching
I bought a scuba fin yesterday and when I went in the water to swim they it didn't feel right (Too big and heavy). Thank you for this video. I am returning it today and will get the all purpose snorkeling.
Yeah the medium length snorkel fins are a great all purpose fin, I hope you find a pair you like! Thanks for watching
@@JoeOceanside Great video this was most helpful
I'm planning to do some practice swims in a pool, to build up swim skills & improve my underwater skills too. Also want to be able to swim on the ocean. Can you suggest which one is best suited in my case.
I would use the medium blade snorkel fins, they are the best all purpose
@@JoeOceanside Thanks a lot mate. Going ahead to buy the medium blade.
Is cressi palau a full blade fin?
I don't know, I just looked it up they look a little short
thank you love the video
cool I am glad you liked it! Thanks for watching!
How do you prevent chaffing in full pocket fins? I find I am between sizes and must use a larger size, but then they are slightly loose. They fall off a bit too easily and rub more because of the fit. That they don't float is a problem too. Its one thing to a scuba diver where you don't want them floating away, but different for snorkeling. Having my fin sink and then not having the propulsion to go down to get it is a problem.
What type of fins to use for surfing photographer/videographer? Thankyou
Thanks, good advice.
Thanks glad you enjoyed it
I am a beginner with snorkelling and swimming in general. I am debating between the cressi pluma (full foot) vs the cressi palau LAF (open heel). Which would be best for beginner snorkelling, travelling, and all around multi purpose?
I live in a coastal town, just 5 min. drive from the sea, i enjoy spear fishing, (thats 8 years ago) Work schedule get in the way so i'm away from that hobby for awhile. haven't tried using fins. Planning to get back to spear fishing if i have some time. Can you give me some tips before i purchase my first fins???? I very much appreciate it if you do. I liked that Full Blade snorkel fins btw. Is that a Cressi Pluma??? Is it recommended for beginner like me???
you answered my question. thanks.
I’m bran new to this, but am very interested. I purchased a pair of Aqualung amika fins. I’m not sure what category they would fall under.
How about the Mares X-One fins? Tried the Capas travel fins, will try the Mares X-One fins soon. Capas fins are 660 grams, the Mares X-One fins 1060 (I just weighed them), but quality looks better and more surface area on the Mares X-One fins.
Thx n which fins do you recommend for high arches plz? I bought scubapro go sport & theystrain my knees n ankles. Iʻm going on a 4-day liveaboard that offers fullheel cressis, so hoping theyʻll be fine
I really love the way that you have replied to each and every comment❤never seen anyone do this ❤gonna subscribe love from India
Wow thanks, I am trying to reply to everyone for now. I am glad you enjoyed the vid. I hope you enjoy my other videos too. Thanks again!
How about the short fins, is it use for snorkeling and diving?
Thank you . Very short and talking well.
Just question my foot size is 11.5 and fin sizes are 10-11 . I want those fin for snorkeling they are look like to your last fin in video .
Can i order them or not ?
In the ocean I don't use any. In springs I use short.
The short ones are handy! Easy to travel with
@@JoeOceanside yes so much easier especially with all the other gear we lug around lol.
I have short blade ones are those ok to go into deaper waters?
Deeper water? Yeah you could use them, you just won't have as much power as you would with big ones.
@@JoeOceanside ok I was wondering that thank you for that because of the lake I'm going to has deeper waters so yea
What’s your thoughts on the new Cressi freefrog frins as a snorkelling alrounder fin?
I have never tried them but they do look like the perfect all purpose fin, as long as they fit your foot good. I will try to find a set, thanks for the heads up
Joe Oceanside what are your recommended fitting steps. I tried on the 8/9 and they where a little tight and slightly uncomfortable for longer periods. The 9/10 fits and is slightly looser in the heel but I can’t kick them off ?
@@mattsmith2051 try the bigger ones with socks or diving socks. They will cushion your foot and make it fit a little tighter
Would you use diving fins for snorkeling? I don't want to buy three or four pairs of fins when i can use one pair for more than one thing.
what's the name of the las fins you demonstrate?
Aqua Lung Caravellle: amzn.to/389K4Up
The small travelfins are still a huge upgrade from no fins at all, right? Been snorkeling without fins all the time, and it wasn't too bad... but holding the camera steady didn't work
bought fins similar to your favourite ones and they seems to float too much.....making legs always goes up....are they suppose to float? cause it always brings my legs above my body...do i add weights on it to make it sink bleow my waist?
If you are just snorkeling then that is fine. But if you plan to freedive you can wear a weight belt to help counteract the natural buoyancy of your body and gear. Just do NOT overweight it, that could be dangerous
@@JoeOceanside awesome.....yes i used it without wetsuit and its all fine....got my dive belt and now it all good lol
I just got stationed in Hawaii, got super into snorkeling bought a go pro, going to see if I run into more sea turtles this weekend thanks you for good vidqo
I am a bigginer but have a #12 shoe but Amercan its 12½...so open heel is better...what is ur recommendations?
Great comparison. Now, what springs are you going next?😁
Depending on the weather I want to get out in the ocean for some reef or wreck dives. As for the springs, next on the list will be Devils Dens and Blue Grotto probably. Thanks for watching!
@@JoeOceanside where is Blue Grotto? Devil's Den is super close to us but haven't heard of Blue Grotto before.
@@JoeOceanside oh and the weather had been horrible lately over being stuck indoors and not in water! Hopefully we get a full sun day soon!
Brand,subea,style,short snorkeling fins
best name and getting the right one first
what model is that long cressi fin? I like that one the most
Cressi gara 3000
@@JoeOceanside thanks :)
What is the best product for full blade snorkling fin?
what type should i get for long-distance swimming and do you recommend opened or closed ankles?
Anybody knows whats the difference between snorkeling fins and swimming fins in the pool? Can I use snorkeling fins in the pool and for snorkeling?
I love the cressi long fins there's a carbon fiber and its the creesi gara long fins for free diving
The carbons look awesome
I want to buy scuba diving fins how many cm that pins pls.. reply thanks
Is it okey to spear fishing sing the third fins?
ll like full blade snorkell fins,,,,,, because I'am a beginne and I want to learn more
Yeah I think for most purposes the full blade snorkel fin is the best
Freediving fins (although it is a pain to walk up to the diving board in them)
Just have a question cuz im planing to buy fins but dont know what are the softest and what are the hardest to move your legs with *PLEASE NOTICE*
I would take a long fin with open heep (I doubt it exists).
I know for freediving you would want less drag and weight, but in cold water or in a rocky beach it is very useful. Besides I don't plan to dive so deep so I can trade some time underwater with other needs
Ever tried the Aqualung Stratos 3?
No I have not but I just looked them up, they look good very similar style to what I use. Thanks for watching
I been using scuba fins while snorkeling I had no clue but I don't have a hard time snorkeling with em to be honest.
Yeah, usually its no problem. I used my scuba fins today for snorkeling, just a little heavier and more straining on the legs, but not a problem for most experienced snorkelers. Thanks for watching!
Yo I live in florida and saw your channel im new to snorkeling and have been free diving for a couple years ive been thinking about learning how to scuba dive but idk whats your opiniom
Yeah scuba is alot of fun! Takes some money to get started between getting certified and renting gear.
I like the last one
Cool, yeah I agree it is the most useful
thanks for the great video! Quick question, it seems Caravellle is no longer being made. Is there a new line of product from AquaLung that is replacing the Caravellle? Maybe Wind or Express? Thanks!!
Thank you
great video!! hi joe.!! have a good evening and weekend. i hope all is well. What if your short and some what fat, you want to try snorkeling and maybe freediving and should i buy short fins or full length snorkeling medium fins? I'm short..
Thanks man.
Is gull mew a nice type of fin for beginners like me? Btw great video!!!
I do not know I am not familiar with those fins. Thanks for watching!