LP2-W2=0_B - Foot prosthetics

Freestyle Swim

Take to the water.

Do you enjoy being in the water but find that swimming or getting to the water without a prosthetic foot is uncomfortable for you?With the Freestyle Swim, you don’t have to think twice about going swimming. Thanks to the adjustable ankle joint, you can walk to the water with your prosthetic foot and, when you get there, prepare it for swimming by simply pushing a button.

Do you enjoy being in the water but find that swimming or getting to the water without a prosthetic foot is uncomfortable for you?With the Freestyle Swim, you don’t have to think twice about going swimming. Thanks to the adjustable ankle joint, you can walk to the water with your prosthetic foot and, when you get there, prepare it for swimming by simply pushing a button.

Product type:

Mechanic

Mobility grade:

2, 3, 4

Max. body weight:

255.74 lbs

All specifications
Benefits at a glance

Freestyle Swim – powerful and efficient

Adjustable ankle joint
To the pool or lake and back in comfort

The Freestyle Swim can be used for walking to the water, in the water and as a swimming foot. By simply pushing a button, the foot can be tilted by 70° and converted for the purpose you need right then.

Swimming with less effort
Swimming with less effort

The 70° tilt of the prosthetic foot reduces its water resistance while swimming. This lets you move through the water more easily.

Swimming with flippers
Swimming with flippers

The Freestyle Swim lets you swim with flippers. You can swim more quickly with less effort when wearing flippers.

Water resistance
Water resistance

The Freestyle Swim is made for the water. The prosthetic foot is resistant to fresh, salt and chlorinated water, making it ideal for your next holiday by and in the sea.

User Experience

Peter

With the Freestyle Swim, I can simply walk to the water and prepare the prosthetic foot for swimming with my flippers at the push of a button. It’s great to be independent in the water again, just like I used to be!

Resources

Learn more

An amputee practices walking with the Ottobock Kenevo in a rehabilitation center with a physical therapist

Living with a leg amputation

Read about what to expect after a leg amputation, how to heal your residual limb, and finding the right rehabilitation facilities.

Four people sitting on a bench. A man with a below the knee prosthetic leg, a woman with a bebionic hand, a woman with a C-Leg prosthetic knee joint and a woman with a trans-tibial prosthesis.

More about prosthetic devices

People with various kinds of limb differences and limb losses rely on a prosthesis to support their mobility. Learn about the different types of prosthetics, how they work, and what they offer.

A male African American amputee veteran sits by his workout equipment and shows off his Ottobock prosthetic leg.

Information for veteran amputees

There are several resources for veterans with limb difference or limb loss. Find local support groups, important contacts at the VA, and information on the fitting process.

The relevance of a prosthetic foot

Ottobock offers a wide range of prosthetic feet solutions. Learn which one is right for you based on your personal goals, amputation level, and activity level.

A bilateral amputee races to the finish line of a track field, sporting Ottobock's Runner prosthetic feet

Active living and sports

Participating in adaptive sports and staying active is beneficial to both physical and mental health. There are several opportunities for those with limb loss or limb difference to get involved!

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Specifications

Product information

Product typeMechanic
Mobility grade2, 3, 4
Max. body weight255.74 lbs
Amputation levelTransfemoral amputation, Transtibial amputation
User groupadults
ActivitiesSports
MaterialCarbon
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FAQS

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