Cressi Reaction Open Heel Scuba Diving Fins | Suitable for all Experience Levels | Made In Italy | Quality since 1946

this fin is nothing fancy.however, i noticheed that i have to use feet adjuster multiple times during dive.it gets loose when you paddle too fast and if you tighten it then you may get cramps.to solve this type of issue, there is a company who designed a fin with spring feet adjuster.with spring feet adjusting system, you don't have to adjust the feet at all.but the springs are expensive

Got this for a scuba class in Monterey. Size is roomy for big feet (Size 12), and the straps/buckles are pretty easy to work even with 5mm gloves on. Flexibility is a little higher than expected but good for kelp to get untangled.

I have these in a full foot and actually prefer the full foot fins to these. I bought these for my father as he liked my full foot fins but these are a bit harder to kick with.

I saw these dive fins in the dive shop. I was pleased that they were Italian made. I purchased them through Amazon and saved $12.00. It might not be much, but the savings is better than nothing. I've used these fins and they work great. Great quality. I would definately recommend this type.

I have tried several different styles and brands of Dive Fins and enjoy these the best. They work great and are easy to adjust while in the water. Amazon saved me over 45% on this purchase and they arrived at my house earlier than promised. Great Deal!

I just started scuba diving and think these fins are great for the money. The fins fit large though so you probably want to order one size smaller than the sizing chart says.

Good fins, as I expected, looks nice and works great, strong yet flexible, easy to put them on and take them off, arrived on time

great

Not yet used, but the large size fits nicely over my hard-sole boots, with no flopping about. Be aware that they are quite long at 28"/71cm from fin tip to the end of the foot pocket, so you need a bag they will fit into!The fairly stiff blade is set at an angle to the foot pocket, that looks about right to be a useful propulsion device.