@@FullySubmergedI thought the whole purpose of split fins were too enable slower swimmers to be able to go faster since the part down the middle creates a sorta vortex of water....
Yeah kinda that old school norm that's just stuck. Although you're not allowed to wear any color when you go shark diving because the color attracts them when underwater. It's being at the surface with the glare of the light that being in all black gets sketchy 🤷🏼♀️
Some scuba divers prefer using long blade fins. You'd have to make sure you're aware of your surroundings at a greater distance to not be kicking at the reef, turning up substrate, ect. I wouldn't think they'd be a good idea for going in wrecks, caves, or more enclosed spaces.
@@FullySubmerged For the first six months we will train exclusively in the pool, after which we will move to the sea (but for open water diving I plan to buy another pair of fins) Therefore, I reformulated the question: Is this fin model suitable for diving in the pool and at shallow sea depths in warm water?
@@alexandrtsyganov7971 It depends on the fins, there are various different lengths in blades for scuba. It's significantly longer for some and not that far off from others. These are great questions, absolutely no reason to be sorry. I'm just unfortunately not the right person to answer them and I don't want to give you inaccurate information. There is also a certain level of preference when it comes to what type of fin style you pick. So I'd recommend talking with a dive shop or someone who has experience diving with longer blade fins.
*chuckles in public safety contract diver*
The superfluous video game character selection animation-like movement made me smile along with the "choose your character" and music. Nice...
That's the exact reason why I disliked this video.
Sat diver, the final boss
Haha! The outdated Diver with Splitfins made my day! 😅😅
I couldn't miss an opportunity to make fun of them!
What’s the deal with split fins?
They suck
@@FullySubmergedI thought the whole purpose of split fins were too enable slower swimmers to be able to go faster since the part down the middle creates a sorta vortex of water....
The tech shorts on the tech diver are such a great detail
I'm spearfishing the freediver 😉
the receational diver
This is epic!
Fuck, I have become the outdated diver, haven't I 😅
The recreational diver. Love the dive skin.
I use a copper diving helmet
I'll probably go with the tech diver
Cool video…. Do a comparison between tech diver and recreational diver …. How long it takes us tech divers to get geared up before we hit the water
ill go with the surface supplied mixed gas diver
Very specific
DUDE I LOVE THIS VIDEO
The first one and the last one
Outdated still works!
Has to be the tech diver!
Recreational diver here with the exact same fins 😭
The tech diver
What about the vacation just for fun divers
Recreational diver
The recreational diver outfit looks cool,.
But why outdated diver? Did not get it
Great presentation!
Its a very old style BC and reg set. I also used split fins as a subtle jab at them because I strongly believe they should be a thing of the past.
@@FullySubmerged true indeed
i don’t see why is the last one outdated.
Old bunk gear
Wow, Im a outdated diver now.
haha.... love it
Spot on!
tech will work
i’m a recreational diver well… in training
I don’t get the outdated diver
Old bunk gear
Freediver choose
idk why divers love to look like seals in black wetsuits.. florescent wetsuits are the way to go
Yeah kinda that old school norm that's just stuck. Although you're not allowed to wear any color when you go shark diving because the color attracts them when underwater. It's being at the surface with the glare of the light that being in all black gets sketchy 🤷🏼♀️
Love to go freediving with you some time
I've never been freediving actually!
Spearfisher
Oudated diver
Me: over-equipped, and too much accessories diver
We call those Christmas tree divers
Are the cressi gara modular sprint good for scuba diving? (the spearfisher’s one)
Thxx
Some scuba divers prefer using long blade fins. You'd have to make sure you're aware of your surroundings at a greater distance to not be kicking at the reef, turning up substrate, ect.
I wouldn't think they'd be a good idea for going in wrecks, caves, or more enclosed spaces.
@@FullySubmerged For the first six months we will train exclusively in the pool, after which we will move to the sea (but for open water diving I plan to buy another pair of fins) Therefore, I reformulated the question: Is this fin model suitable for diving in the pool and at shallow sea depths in warm water?
@@alexandrtsyganov7971 I've never dove with long blade fins so I wish I could answer more specifically but that's out of my knowledge base
@@FullySubmerged Is 70cm actually a long fin for scuba?😅 (sorry, i’m a beginner))
@@alexandrtsyganov7971 It depends on the fins, there are various different lengths in blades for scuba. It's significantly longer for some and not that far off from others. These are great questions, absolutely no reason to be sorry. I'm just unfortunately not the right person to answer them and I don't want to give you inaccurate information. There is also a certain level of preference when it comes to what type of fin style you pick. So I'd recommend talking with a dive shop or someone who has experience diving with longer blade fins.
The outdated diver
spearo
No hood no good
outdated diver
The tech diver