Speedo Adult Recreation Mask/Snorkel Set
May.22, 2010 in
travel
- Includes Poly-Carbonate lens, PVC gasket and strap
- Anti-fog Max for extreme clarity
- The snorkel features a splash protected dry top and covered purge valve which makes it very dry and easy to clear
- Speed Fit headstrap system making it very easy to adjust
- Six month manufacturers defect
Product Description
Speedo’s recreational series of masks and snorkels is a great choice for the occasional ocean snorkler or for pool use. The nearly indestructible polycarbonate lens is treated with Speedo’s exclusive Anti-fog Max which ensures clear vision in all uses. The snorkel features a splash protected dry top and covered purge valve which makes it very dry and easy to clear. The high density resin seal and Speed Fit headstrap system ensure both comfort and a great seal against any leaks…. More >> Speedo Adult Recreation Mask/Snorkel Set
May 22nd, 2010 at 4:41 am
This set was a gift for a girlfriend I was going to Aruba with….it worked well…no leaks. Although keep in mind the waters are calm there. But for the price I was completely satisfied. Rating: 4 / 5
May 22nd, 2010 at 4:54 am
I had to trade this set with my husband and use his because I am sensitive to smell and the new vinyl smell of these was enough to make me sick. My husband didn’t mind because smells don’t bother him. He has a mustache and had a little bit of trouble with leakage, but the set worked okay for it being a cheaper set. Rating: 3 / 5
May 22nd, 2010 at 5:20 am
I like the fact that the lens does not fog; however, the mask is too small and am not large featured. Rating: 2 / 5
May 22nd, 2010 at 7:54 am
We ordered 2 and used them all week in Maui. They’re comfortable, don’t fog up, fit snugly, and keep water out.
Definitely the best snorkel set I’ve ever used. Great value for the price.
Note: some people have commented that attaching the tube to the mask is a pain. The strap comes attached to the mask, but you have to detach it to add the snorkel. That’s easy, but then reattaching the strap is hard. You have to squeeze the strap end through a tiny slot on the mask.
For the first set, this was hard. Then we found an easy solution. Take a hairpin and poke it through the end of the mask strap. Then pull the hair pin through so that it’s like a sewing needle. Then it’s quite easy to pull the strap through. We did this the first day and the tiny hole it left in the straps didn’t cause any trouble at all. Rating: 5 / 5
May 22nd, 2010 at 10:35 am
As a beginner snorkelers about to go on a Caribbean cruise, my boyfriend and I figured it’ll cost about the same to buy our own basic gear that hasn’t been chewed on by countless strangers as it will to rent it at the beach, so this fit the bill. However, it was very difficult to reattach the straps to the masks after attaching the snorkel. It took so much force to pull the catch back enough to get the strap back that it loosened the catch on my mask and made it rather leaky. His mask did not have this problem though. I would highly suggest doing this before you plan to use it rather than wasting beach time wrestling with this part. My snorkel worked fine, he felt his filled up often but it could have just been the way he was swimming. We weren’t sure how the valve function was supposed to work but it didn’t bother me. I think we will continue using this gear as long as I can find a way to keep my mask strap tight. Rating: 4 / 5