Wetlook World ForumCurrent time: Fri 03/05/24 00:36:42 GMT |
Message # 69015.2.1.1 Subject: exactly, when a boot is close fitting, no problem [nt] Date: Fri 16/12/16 06:55:36 GMT Name: plonss |
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In reply to Message (69015.2.1) Re:How easy is it to swim wearing boots?
By Anonymous - Fri 16/12/16 04:50:48 GMT But swimming in regular zip-up boots (which are less likely to balloon out) isn't any harder than swimming in sneakers. |
In reply to Message (69015.2) Re:How easy is it to swim wearing boots?
By wet white jeans - Thu 15/12/16 21:46:20 GMT The human foot acts like a flipper when you're swimming, thus helps in the aid of maintaining your stability and swimming speed. Boots, shoes and other footwear inhibits the effectiveness of swimming and is not recommended. While fine for wading, fording steams or other non-swimming activities, swimming with them can be very tiring and only done for short distances. What you see here are obviously posed action shots. Ask those who have modeled wearing boots and they'll tell you that it's not something they would do otherwise. Waders and hip boots can be dangerous. Should water fill them, the parachute effect can literally carry a person downstream in fast moving currents with sometimes disastrous results. |
In reply to Message (69015) How easy is it to swim wearing boots?
By Chas Pitt - Thu 15/12/16 21:11:38 GMT I notice boots are a fairly common item of footwear to see in wetlook videos. Please tell me, exactly how easy is it to swim wearing them? For example, do they become full of water quickly and then heavy, weighing the models down, and possibly dragging them down with the weight of the water inside them? Do the girls comment that they find it impossible, or dangerous, if asked to swim wearing boots?
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