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Features
- This technology, used in the lower body covering the quad and hip area, provides the swimmer with 30% more buoyancy. The secret is in its composition made up of hundreds of cavities between two treated layers of neoprene.
- This panel provides lateral support in the abdomen to avoid lateral movement and reinforce your core. With this technology, you will be able to maintain a good technique for longer.
- Velcro has been added to the outer flap of the wetsuit, which together with the laser cut used in the collar seam reduces friction and chafing.
- A new feature in the new Sonar wetsuit is the addition of a thinner lower leg panel, a Yamamoto composite with 39 cell nano SCS coating which reduces friction in the transitions. In addition, Hydrolite panels help make the wetsuit easier to remove so that your transitions are even faster.
Most of us know what type of swimmer we are. But - how much importance do you place on this when you’re deciding what wetsuit to
- buy? Fit and price is often what people think about,
- but which suit is going to best suit your swimming needs and
- so make the real difference to your performance is really important and can
- often be overlooked!
Natural Swimmer – You are a streamlined, naturally - strong swimmer who has good body position and
- technique so are looking for the most flexible suit around
- to compliment this and make you even faster.
Total Swimmer - Swimmer - who lacks stabilization – You have the tendency to
- roll too much during freestyle, particularly over long distances. You would be
- able to go faster for longer and tire more slowly if you had a balanced
- body position.
Progressive Swimmer - With a cyclist or runner physique, - you don’t necessarily carry the natural buoyancy in
- your body that’s going to keep you in a good swimming position
- – legs typically sink. You’d ideally prefer gender specific buoyancy and find
- yourself having to kick a lot to keep your legs from creating drag when
- swimming.
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