Best Weight Bench Reviews

Free Weights Vs. The Machine: Pros and Cons Refer at: Best Weight Bench Reviews I'd like to present a case for choosing and using quality weight-resistance machines, while granting that free-weight "purists" do make some compelling arguments. In the course of this discussion, I will also allude to Weider and Parabody as two general types (and brands of) weight-resistance machines. First, a little background. It will soon become obvious that I'm neither a dedicated jock nor an expert on exercise gear. My aim here is to talk to the "average Joe" consumer, not to those who have more experience and bigger biceps than I will ever acquire. Several years ago, while browsing the sporting goods section of my neighborhood Wal-Mart, I stumbled onto a large, well-illustrated box containing a Weider 8520 multi-gym for only $239. It encompassed numerous exercises via the following "stations": bench press; butterfly arms; leg lift; high and low pulleys (for various snap-on attachments); and, most impressively to me at the time, a leg press! (Few cheap gyms include the latter.) I soon decided I could gamble on this unit-did I mention it was only $239? Refer: Best Price Weight Bench Reviews After considerable hassle transporting the unwieldy box home in my Dodge Neon, then came the daunting task of assembling it myself; oh, sure, I'd put together various gadgets and machines over the years, but this one truly took a full day, with its imposing, seemingly endless array of painted-steel arms, stainless-steel posts, plastic-coated weight plates, and pulleys and cables--lots and lots of pulleys and cables. But, a day later, I was the proud owner of my very own home gym, gotten on the cheap. In contrast to department store gyms, "professional" units (such as the Parabody 250 that I discovered three years after having bought the aforementioned Weider machine)--sold exclusively at authorized specialty fitness stores--can be conveniently delivered and assembled for you in your home by, presumably, experienced experts. (My local dealers' quoted fees for these combined services range from perhaps $50 to $100; if you're a gutsy haggler, and if your local shop's business is slow, perhaps you could get these chores thrown in at no extra charge!) Don't forget to factor in the very availability of these services when contemplating the price tag of many "multi-gym" machines at specialty shops. Trust me: while far from impossible, assembling such a unit yourself is a bit of a chore for the uninitiated or the mechanically challenged. Visit: Top Rated Weight Bench Reviews
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