Swimming fins - Tonifin blue coral pink

The TONIFINS fins have open foot pockets. Fin foot pockets hold the foot in place when kicking (important for an efficient kick). Open foot pockets allow for greater freedom of movement for your ankles. Closed foot pockets hold your feet in their natural position.

The TONIFINS are semi-rigid fins. Stiffness is characterised by the density of matter. As such, the stiffer a blade is, the greater muscular exertion will be. The more flexible a blade is, the more efficient and sweeping the kick will be. How hard you kick will depend on the type of workout you want to achieve (cardiovascular or muscle).

Swimming fins are training accessories that help to make your muscles work harder in the lower body. The efforts you make when exercising will improve your heart rate and strengthen your abdominals and your lower body (thighs, glutes, calves). The efforts you make when swimming with fins burn up fat and tone up your body shape.

The TONIFINS are long fins. - 36-37: 36.5 cm - 38-39: 39 cm - 40-41: 41.5 cm SHORT blade guarantees a good kick frequency and a good cardio workout. Movements are very close to “natural” swimming movements. The LONG blade guarantees a more sweeping kick and a stronger muscle workout. The long blade of the TONIFINS fins makes the target muscles work harder.

The TONIFINS fins have open foot pockets. The foot pockets provide strong foot support when kicking with the fins. They are an important part of pool fins, because they guarantee a more efficient kick. Open foot pockets allow for greater freedom of movement for your ankles. Closed foot pockets hold your feet in their natural position. The open foot pockets of the TONIFINS fins provide firm support and greater freedom of movement.

A lot of female swimmers use swimming fins to strengthen their legs. Conventional fins focus the effort on the quadriceps and the hamstrings and buttocks work very little. We designed these pool fins with a blade at a 38° angle to strengthen these muscles by increasing resistance when the fin moves upwards and decreasing the effort as the fin moves downwards.