Tecline power jet vs. Scubapro jet fin
Please register or login
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
- Ability to post and comment on topics and discussions.
- A Free photo gallery to share your dive photos with the world.
- You can make this box go away
- Messages
- 6,793
- Reaction score
- 5,932
- # of dives
- 2500 - 4999
Mate the scubapro is just hard and heavy and stiff with a rubbish foot pocket
this new fin has so many options how could you go wrong
TECLINE has really great stuff and their second stage regulator is used on the Triton Rebreather
look at these features man
TecLine - PowerJet Rubber Fins with SS spring straps
PowerJet by TecLine - new fins for technical, cave & wreck divers.
Effective long distance swimming using modified techniques and 3 type of hardness for your choice:
1. SOFT - for the beginners (great substitute for any soft fins with all benefits of jet fins at the same time)
2. MEDIUM - the most universal (ideal for cave, wreck and long distance dives)
3. HARD - for precision seekers (dedicated for photographers, survey divers and instructors) WARNING! This version of our fins requires the diver to be really fit.
Differences between TecLine PowerJet and other fins.
What is different and what has been changed in their construction?
- MEDIUM and SOFT versions of our fins are best for swimming on long distances with the use of modified techniques reducing diver’s effort whilst maintaining even speed of moving.
- A longer part of blade used in modified flutter and frog (a characteristic “tongue” sticking out of the fin’s contour) making these techniques more effective.
- A higher side edge and additional stabilizers (longitudinal “ribbing” along the blade), which make it easier to swim backwards. They also limit the need for precise closing of frogkick and due to longer water flow throw vents stabilize the diver’s foot.
- A much larger angle of the blade, when compared to fins on the market, gives the possibility of swimming close to muddy bottom while under low ceiling also when wearing boots and reduces the need for precise closing of frogkick.
- Modified angle of the bottom of footpocket – as a result one can easily descend in narrow shafts, along slope or quickly change the trim by lifting up the blades of fins what is initiated by foot moved like when rapidly speeding up a car.
- Much bigger water vents which results in more stable work of the fins to the side. The fins don’t rock to the side no more while the diver accelerates, also less force is demand when swimming slowly.
- Much bigger reactivity – the fins are composed of 2 different types of rubber of various hardness, More rigid stabilizers will react for the foot move as a spring which as a result will cause reduction of both gas consumption and CO2 growth.
- Lower hardness of rubber in the sole part of the footpocket is an ideal solution for divers with high instep and those diving in classic rubber boots.
- Different angle of springs’ fixing – the spring is fixed above the heel, and not almost under, as this used to be so far. This change causes squeezing of the sides of the footpocket and minimizing the possible side movements of the foot.
- Additional protector against slipping on the wet deck of a boat.
SIZES:
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (40/42) M - soft
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (42/44) L - soft
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (44/46) XL - Soft
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (40/42) M - medium-hard
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (42/44) L - medium-hard
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (44/46) XL - medium-hard
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (40/42) M - Hard
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (42/44) L - Hard
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (44/46) XL - Hard
check out the weights on the website
this new fin has so many options how could you go wrong
TECLINE has really great stuff and their second stage regulator is used on the Triton Rebreather
look at these features man
TecLine - PowerJet Rubber Fins with SS spring straps
PowerJet by TecLine - new fins for technical, cave & wreck divers.
- Easier and more precised maneuvering
- Very effective modified flutter and frog kick
- Perfect fit for standard boots, flex/turbo soles and rock boots
- Significant saving of diver’s energy and gas consumption
Effective long distance swimming using modified techniques and 3 type of hardness for your choice:
1. SOFT - for the beginners (great substitute for any soft fins with all benefits of jet fins at the same time)
2. MEDIUM - the most universal (ideal for cave, wreck and long distance dives)
3. HARD - for precision seekers (dedicated for photographers, survey divers and instructors) WARNING! This version of our fins requires the diver to be really fit.
Differences between TecLine PowerJet and other fins.
What is different and what has been changed in their construction?
- MEDIUM and SOFT versions of our fins are best for swimming on long distances with the use of modified techniques reducing diver’s effort whilst maintaining even speed of moving.
- A longer part of blade used in modified flutter and frog (a characteristic “tongue” sticking out of the fin’s contour) making these techniques more effective.
- A higher side edge and additional stabilizers (longitudinal “ribbing” along the blade), which make it easier to swim backwards. They also limit the need for precise closing of frogkick and due to longer water flow throw vents stabilize the diver’s foot.
- A much larger angle of the blade, when compared to fins on the market, gives the possibility of swimming close to muddy bottom while under low ceiling also when wearing boots and reduces the need for precise closing of frogkick.
- Modified angle of the bottom of footpocket – as a result one can easily descend in narrow shafts, along slope or quickly change the trim by lifting up the blades of fins what is initiated by foot moved like when rapidly speeding up a car.
- Much bigger water vents which results in more stable work of the fins to the side. The fins don’t rock to the side no more while the diver accelerates, also less force is demand when swimming slowly.
- Much bigger reactivity – the fins are composed of 2 different types of rubber of various hardness, More rigid stabilizers will react for the foot move as a spring which as a result will cause reduction of both gas consumption and CO2 growth.
- Lower hardness of rubber in the sole part of the footpocket is an ideal solution for divers with high instep and those diving in classic rubber boots.
- Different angle of springs’ fixing – the spring is fixed above the heel, and not almost under, as this used to be so far. This change causes squeezing of the sides of the footpocket and minimizing the possible side movements of the foot.
- Additional protector against slipping on the wet deck of a boat.
SIZES:
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (40/42) M - soft
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (42/44) L - soft
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (44/46) XL - Soft
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (40/42) M - medium-hard
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (42/44) L - medium-hard
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (44/46) XL - medium-hard
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (40/42) M - Hard
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (42/44) L - Hard
PowerJet rubber fins, with springs (44/46) XL - Hard
check out the weights on the website
JHumbert15
Contributor
I will be honest, I have no experience with the PowerJet fins, but I have been using the JetFins for quite a while and I do love them. They are nice and stiff, and give great propulsion, which is what you need. It's hard because I haven't used the PowerJets, but JetFins are tried and true and have been around for a long time; you can't go wrong.
Similar threads
