which type are better to buy for use with fins? The regular or NOLOGO?
327295
they both work great I just purchased the ones with the logo, so when I go kayaking my feet stay warm during this time of year.
327296
I bought the Akona fin socks - they come in actual sizes. I used these with my snorkeling fins. They snugged up the fins, but weren't tight - they loosened a bit in the water. I have dive boots to wear with my dive fins. The Akona socks worked great - hope this helps!
1575583
I don't think I understand the question. bottom of what to pegs? There are ways to keep fins on. It just depends on clearance. If you put one fin facing down and the other fin on top facing up. You can also just keep fin on top board. So again it has more to do with clearing it. feel free to ask me again if I was not clear. Hope this help
2125410
by all means get the standard plate. the short plate is for smaller outboards. the easy troller is the best plate out there.
2281024
I don't know, I have only had custom orthotics that were really expensive, and then I tried the Powerstep Pinacle inserts and have been very happy with them. This way I could buy multiple pairs and put them in the shoes that I wear frequently without having to keep changing them from shoe to shoe. I find them just as good as the custom ones.
2258305
I actually greatly prefer the regular strap. The soft strap has a much lower long-term reliability and requires more detailed cleaning, whereas the regular strap is secure and rinses off easily, and once you have it on you forget it is even there.
682927
These fins are extremely buoyant. They are great for lap swim, but if you like to swim under the water when snorkeling, as opposed to floating on top, you will have to wrestle with these as they tend to make you float feet-up. Better to have neutral fins for snorkeling.
143764
Well, in the fresh water pool where I use them they do. If you are in cold enough water for booties i would just try a garage sale pair of old Jet Fins.
2046083
No. The fins are very lightweight but are meant to be used over wader booties when float tubing. They cannot be used with bare feet. The geometry is also all wrong for snorkeling. It sounds like you are looking for "shortie" fins like the kind used by body surfers in Hawaii. If you are not a strong swimmer you need full size fins suitable for quick entry and exit in surf or for avoiding currents/rips. Don't try to cut corners on fins. Suggest if you want to cut weight you go to a dive shop and try out multiple pairs of fins. Pick the lightest fins that still have decent fit and a reasonable amt of thrust/surface area for your intended use and swimming ability. No. The fins are very lightweight but are meant to be used over wader booties when float tubing. They cannot be used with bare feet. The geometry is also all wrong for snorkeling. It sounds like you are looking for "shortie" fins like the kind used by body surfers in Hawaii. If you are not a strong swimmer you need full size fins suitable for quick entry and exit in surf or for avoiding currents/rips. Don't try to cut corners on fins. Suggest if you want to cut weight you go to a dive shop and try out multiple pairs of fins. Pick the lightest fins that still have decent fit and a... » Read More No. The fins are very lightweight but are meant to be used over wader booties when float tubing. They cannot be used with bare feet. The geometry is also all wrong for snorkeling. It sounds like you are looking for "shortie" fins like the kind used by body surfers in Hawaii. If you are not a strong swimmer you need full size fins suitable for quick entry and exit in surf or for avoiding currents/rips. Don't try to cut corners on fins. Suggest if you want to cut weight you go to a dive shop and try out multiple pairs of fins. Pick the lightest fins that still have decent fit and a reasonable amt of thrust/surface area for your intended use and swimming ability. « Show Less
211097
These work well with both fins. Prevents blisters and provides protection when walking on rocky grounds.
1698341
These fins are made to anchor into FCS plugs, not into longer, slotted fin boxes. If the board you are looking for fins for was made with FCS fin plugs, then the Dorsals, at least those in this image, will be fine. They fit and work great, and are much cheaper than FCS "designer fins". If your board is made to hold Futures fins, however, these Dorsals will not fit, nor will they fit a Red-X or O'Fish'l fins plug set up. I hope that helps.
309742
Compared to the stiff, hard rubber Speedo fins that I replaced these with, the Microfins are much softer and more pliable. Not sure if they would be better for bunions though.
391437
Hey Bill. I don't know for sure. but I guess the one is slightly bigger. I asked google quickly and it says that MD also stands for medium making no difference on that aspect. I do have to say though: the fins aren't nearly as stiff as i was hoping and provide very little power.they did however work well for me after breaking my ankle because they put less stress on my sensitive joint. this is definitely not a bodyboarding fin but will be fine for snorkeling or for a bit of extra power for body surfing. Enjoy shopping.Ieuan
975740
I'd say the air swimmers are better. They are the original and not a cheap knockoff. Had I known that at the time, I would have gotten the air swimmers. From what I've read on the reviews, they are made with better quality.
561704
the cf440 is the max support you can get for feet with "no arch"---or FLATFEET--------this is what I use---------the 340 is for those not so severe
847575
The nose will be fine but the bag might be a little tight depending on the size of your fins. My 7-4 is a little tight but does close. Even fought I leave the end unzippered most of the time to dry out.
1689885
Sloggers are also waterproof - the sole is much better, I had a pair of muck boots and the tread wore out in a year so they became very slippery to walk in especially on a slope - Sloggers are 1/2 the price and I find that I like them much better than the muck boot product - Hope this helps you make your decision
1268097
The L-XL fin will probably fit you and is a little bigger, I would imagine the M-L fin would fit too and be a little shorter. Your choice depending on your level of proficiency with fins. DEFINITELY get neoprene socks, you will need them.