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No. Heavy just means solid and substantial, not that it soaks up water. Nylon doesn't absorb water, so the weight stays pretty much the same wet or dry. And at this weight, it's completely opaque — no lining needed. A lot of competitive training suits use this exact weight. Holds its shape, wears like iron, doesn't hold water.
Strong stretch — pulls over 2x crosswise and snaps right back. The spandex content is dialed in right, so recovery is solid. Washes and wears without sagging. Not the kind that goes limp after one season. Use it for competitive suits and training gear, and a year later the snap is still there.
Stays matte wet or dry. Shiny swim fabric can look slick or oily in the water, which isn't everyone's thing. This one keeps that low-key premium look — clean, understated, doesn't shout. A lot of swimwear brands specifically go for this matte finish for their collections.
Holds up well. Nylon naturally resists chlorine better than polyester, and this fabric has been tested for it. Regular pool use, repeated washing — colors stay true, fabric doesn't turn brittle. Rinse with fresh water after each use and it'll last even longer. But bottom line, it's built for the pool.
Standard width for swimwear fabric. Cutting one-pieces, bikinis, training suits — waste is low, no extra piecing. Stretch fabric also stretches during cutting and sewing, so you use even less than you'd think.