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Molchanovs has an impressive lineup of fins, but it can be confusing to understand which bifins are best suited for your needs as a beginner! This is exactly why we created a complete guide to Molchanovs freediving bifins. In this post, we’ll focus on bifins for beginner freediving training. Whether you’re training in the pool or open water, you need to know what features to look for in training fins, which pair is recommended for beginners, and potential upgrades down the line.
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Freediving bifins and monofins can be one of the most considerable investments you make in your freediving career. Whether you have plastic, fiberglass, or carbon blades on your fins, all of these materials have special care and storage instructions that can help increase the life expectancy of the equipment. If you do not take special care of your bifins and monofin, breakage or deformities in the material can happen. The question is: what special care do freediving bifins and monofins require?
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Made for freediving athletes: What makes the Molchanovs PRO bifins ‘professional,’ and how do you choose the best ones for competition diving?
Whether your freediving problem is mental or physical, it’s probably much more common than you think. You might not know this, but every freediver has encountered a roadblock if they’ve been freediving long enough - some people have them initially, and others have them somewhere else down the line (no matter how ‘naturally’ freediving came to them at the start).
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Matthieu began his underwater journey as a pro scuba diver, but didn’t enjoy it as much as he thought. He began playing with underwater photography, and after discovering the artistry Guillaume Nery’s freediving videos, Matthieu was blown away. He started freediving, and switched from a scuba to a freediving instructor career path - but quickly hit the depth limit of his island. However, once he moved to the Philippines, he discovered Mouthfill Frenzel and had access to depth, quickly propelling from 40m (131ft) to 70m (230ft) of depth.
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