Victoria’s Secret Swimsuit – Get the look

 

Most women strive for a sexy look when selecting their swimsuits. When looking at the Victoria’s Secret models I always wonder if the swimsuit is going to look that same way on me? I also know that there are secrets to all photo shoots to make an item appear a certain way. For example, many times the swimsuits do not offer that great PUSH UP that is shown in the pictures. In some cases they use gimmicks, like inserts and pads, that do not come with the swimsuit, in order to obtain a certain look.

Compare the price of the plunge monokini that sells for $98.00 at Victoria’s Secret and ONLY $29.99 at World Swimwear.

If you are like me and want to get the same swimsuit that you saw when you placed the order, then have a look at World Swimwear’s collection. The swimsuits are sexy, trendy and classic and they offer many different styles and cuts for all body types. The best thing about World Swimwear, besides their diversity, are the prices and the quality.

 

Athletic Swimsuits

The NEW technology of athletic swimsuit designs are cutting edge and breaking records. Swimsuit manufacturers have made their latest move to create a water-shedding super suit with cap and goggles, launching a three-piece ensemble. The new technology is based on three parts working together, from the cap down to the knees, not just the suit itself.

The new system’s cap is designed using three-dimensional head mapping to fit head and face exactly. The goggles allow a swimmer to see the lane beside him or her a little more clearly. They are leak-resistant, have an improved outer profile and offer 180-degree peripheral vision. The suit has compression fabric to stop muscle vibration, flexible fabric in the shoulders to offer high stretch and a flat-seamed body stability web which makes for a 3-per-cent improvement in starts and turns, the maker says. Men’s swim shorts – or jammers – have no drawstring, making for a flatter fit; and women’s suits have a unique armhole entry system.

It’s the latest bid to advance the battle of sport technology past the now-banned polyurethane suits that came out before the 2008 Olympics. Those inflexible suits – which could take 45 minutes and a helping hand to get into – made the body buoyant and created a flurry of records. It was not something swimming’s governing body, FINA, wanted to see when the record book was rewritten more than 40 times at the Beijing Games in 2008 and at the 2009 world championships in Rome. The high-tech suit was banned and engineers went back to the drawing board. With polyurethane suits, the idea was to find a loophole in the regulations and gain an advantage – a technological kind of doping. It rendered the record book and historic performances meaningless.

The new technology claims that this system will produce an 11-per-cent improvement in oxygen economy and reduced drag, which will help a distance swimmer cut through the water stronger for longer periods.

Athletic swimsuits do not all have to be geared to win an Olympics competition, some of us just like to play some volleyball or surf without our tops flying off. World Swimwear have some great athletic trendy swimsuits starting under $50.00.