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Armadillos aren't aquatic and they often carry leprosy. I don't want to associate with that.Armadillo
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Serpent or lizard sounds cooler in my opinion but crocodile or alligator may be more associated.Interesting... along the same line of thought, maybe "Serpent", "Crocodile" or "Alligator" fin. The hydro-panels do evoke a bit that alligator's armor look.
I really like the idea behind these fins. I look forward to seeing more details.I'm thinking of taking the design to production and I'm wondering what others think of the concept. I'm planning to launch a thread in the bi-fins section, but I'm interested in what my monofin followers have to say about it.
Thanks @REVAN, that is so cool. I'm going to add that to my training.Check out this awesome start technique with an Orca monofin.
It could work with any monofin, really. I haven't seen anyone do it this way before, but it looks really clean and relaxed.
That's one vote for SR-1, zero for Celeritas and one for a new category of animal i.e. - Lizard or Serpent. That's not a lot of feedback. Anyone else want to speak up on this?I really like the idea behind these fins. I look forward to seeing more details.
As far as the name goes, SR-1 sounds good to me....
That would be nice, but is it really worth the expense vs. just getting out a hex key and doing 4 bolts? If it can quick release, there is always the danger that it could quick release when you don't want it to release....Ultimately, what I think I'd like to see is the ability to have one pair of shoes and easily switch between fins without using a tool. All the current quick release pedal systems require twisting to release which wouldn't work with the pilot. However, back in the late 80's Addidas brought out the 'System 3' pedal and shoe where the shoe slid in from the rear; that'd work for the Pilot and be ok for the SR-1 too.
I would turn that around and ask the question, 'would the fins be worth the expense if I had to own and maintain two, or more, pairs of shoes?'. It is a 'nice to have' but it is a practical one, if you can change shoes without the risk of dropping the bolts then that's also a good thing along with the financial one. From the shoe bolts perspective, and may be a smaller additional cost, is it possible to utilise captive bolts to secure the shoes?That would be nice, but is it really worth the expense vs. just getting out a hex key and doing 4 bolts? If it can quick release, there is always the danger that it could quick release when you don't want it to release.
When you want to sell the same product as your industry competitor, how do you get an edge on sales? Add new heal straps and give it a name that will resonate with what your customers are lacking (i.e. - a forward speed fast enough to create a slipstream!!!).
Will it be good enough to grab people's attention?
The Pilot-SR1s were at least as fast or faster and were clearly requiring less power.
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