Jets here. I wouldn't even consider a fin that wasn't 100% rubber. Plastic fins just don't hold up to diving every day, and I find that I overkick them badly in our local currents. I really like having a short (control of the fin tips, which aids in precision, helicopter kicks, frog kicks and backward kicks), wide (plenty of power output available in current), negative (allows for precise trim/attitude adjustments via a bend in the knee) fin. The F1s look interesting - I'd like to try them but haven't yet. I have been too happy with my Jets to bother. Are they solid rubber like a Jet?
I dive an XL Jet for my size 11 wetsuit bootie with a thin sole. I prefer Scubapro's "boat" bootie (great grip on docks and boat decks) but have used their "Delta" bootie in the past which is slippierier but cooler looking, IMHO. I believe that Scubapro's boots work best with the Jets, although Scubamax, Deep Sea and Akona all make nice knockoffs. If you have fin fit issues, then try different booties to solve the problem. My drysuit fin is a "new" XXL Scubapro Jet with DUI's turbo soles on a CLX450 and FLX Extreme. Both sets of fins are topped with Halcyon's spring heels, which I think are the nicest springs in the industry. With both sets of my spring heels I went to the factory in High Springs and had Cory replace the spring heel sleeve with black sleeves to get rid of the tacky little H's that drive me insane.
FWIW, I have actually worn out a set of Scubapro Jets before (the spars eventually crack after about 2000 dives - about 5x longer than any other fin has ever lasted me) and worn out the sleeves on spring heels. Spring heel tubing yellows and cracks and black fabric eventually turns brown and looks awful - but maintains integrity. They still last 5x longer than heel straps, though, and 10x longer than bungee (Can you believe that some companies use bungee as a heel strap? Not gonna mention names...)
I would like to try the F1's, but haven't had the opportunity. After spending the past 10 years in Jets - virtually every day - I can't imagine that I'd be happy with anything else. Every fin I've used (borrowing a buddy's or whatever) seems wishy-washy, less controllable, and completely negates the idea of using a fin to control your pitch in the water. It's like the manufacturers forgot what makes a good fin and just started marketing garbage. Don't even get me started on splits or some of the other questionable brands that flip their fins in the air as part of their marketing campaign. They're a sponsor here, so I will shut my mouth. Gurgle.
I'll do my best to keep an open mind about the F1's. I've been impressed with some of Hollis' stuff lately and would like to give them a try.