12-16-15, 11:41 AM | |
Join Date: Nov 2010
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They are much more attractive than the average piece of workout equipment.
Apparently, they are about 67 lbs without water, and 104 lbs when water is added. I do lift heavy, so I think I could probably stand it back up and put it out of the way in a corner, but I'd love to verify that before I purchase. They are expensive, so I will need to think about it some more. http://www.waterrower.com/wrclassic.php EnglishRose, I actually only have a tiny bit of experience with rowing. My parents used to have a run of the mill rowing machine when I was a pre teen and I used it occasionally. I understand now, after the fact, that proper form is critical. One of my aunts used to row all the time and actually ruined her knees from it. |
12-16-15, 10:22 PM | |
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: Stamford, CT
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I got one from Costco few years ago and absolutely love it:
http://www.costco.com/First-Degree-F...100240368.html It takes no space at all when standing up in the corner. It is not heavy at all. I would like a little higher resistance, but it is OK when I am to lazy to exercise or just want to watch a video or listen to a book. I love the sound of the water.
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Val |
12-17-15, 10:35 AM | |
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Boston, MA
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While the water rower thing looks BEAUTIFUL, I don't know that it's much smaller than a Concept2 - as mentioned, you can tip these upright and store them easily in a corner, and when like that, it doesn't take up much room at all. They are also TRIVIAL to break down into 2 pieces, making it even smaller if necessary.
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Michelle Random Stuff:
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