01-28-20, 10:22 PM | |
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Colorado mountains, USA
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I live in a dry climate, so I just store mine in zip lock bags without any cornstarch, etc. The reason I started storing the bands in ziplocks was to slow down their drying out and than breaking.
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Movement should be approached like life - with enthusiasm, joy and gratitude - for movement is life, and life is movement, and we get out of it what we put into it. Ron Fletcher |
01-29-20, 10:55 AM | |
VF Supporter
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: Spicer, MN
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Ahhhh, seems like the general consensus so far is to store them in zip lock bags. I can sure do that. Very dry here too, especially in winter.
Thanks!
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01-29-20, 12:00 PM | |
VF Supporter
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: USA
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Yep, I store flat bands (like Dynabands, Therabands, or loops) in ziplock bags.
The bands with handles, I just store them in a box on a shelf (together) but no baggies. So far, they've been fine but I bought the Bodylastics a few years back and they're still in great condition! https://www.amazon.com/Bodylastics-S...0317192&sr=8-4
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Completed Races: (4) 50 milers (2) 42 milers (1) 50k (10) Marathons (2) 20 milers (3) 25k’s (16) Half Marathons (1) 20k (6) 10 milers (1) 15k |
Tags |
exercise band, resistance band, resistance band care, resistance bands, resistance loops |
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