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Mar 3, 2012

Bowflex PR1000 Home Gym

List Price:     $799.00
Price:           $449.00 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. 
You Save:    $350.00 (44%)
Product Description

The Bowflex PR1000 home gym is a great way to strengthen your muscles and add a bit of cardio training to the mix with over 30 strength exercises and a built-in rowing station. With up to 210 pounds of Power Rod resistance, this versatile machine helps work the abs, arms, chest, back, shoulders, and lower body. It includes triple-function hand grips for lat pull-down, a horizontal bench press, and four-inch upholstered roller cushions for leg extension and leg curl exercises. The rowing machine rail also folds when you're done with your workout

The PR1000 utilizes Bowflex's patented Power Rods, which provide resistance, or weight, that feels as good as or better than free weights--but without the inertia or risk of joint pain usually associated with free weights. You can hook one, two, three, four or all of your Power Rod units to the cable pulley system and go from as little as 5 pounds all the way up to 210 pounds of resistance.

They're precisely manufactured from a high-tech composite material under the highest quality control measures, then sheathed and tested 4 separate times to ensure quality and durability. The Power Rod units are so strong, you can flex them repeatedly but you won't be able to wear them out.

Product Features

  •     Get a total body strength workout with affordable home gym, includes rowing machine rail
  •     Provides as little as five or as many as 210-Pounds of resistance
  •     Over 30 strength exercises
  •     Includes horizontal bench press and lat pull down
  •     300-Pound maximum user weight, requires 100 x 78-Inch minimum workout area

Features and Specifications:
  • Sliding Seat Rail adds aerobic rowing training for calorie-burning, cardiovascular warm-up and   cool-down (also great for leg presses and seated leg extensions)
  • Multi-use Hand-Grip/Ankle Cuffs designed to add flexibility and performance to any workout
  • Workout Placard displays workout descriptions for easy reference while you're exercising
  • Number of available exercises: 30+
  • Height: 81 inches (205 cm)
  • Length: 84 inches (213 cm)
  • Width: 38 inches (97 cm)
  • Minimum Workout Area: 100 by 78 inches (254 x 199 cm)
  • Maximum User Weight: 300 pounds (136 kg)
  • 210 pounds of Power Rod resistance
  • Four-inch upholstered roller cushions for leg extension and leg curl
  • Horizontal bench press
  • Triple function hand grips for lat pull down
  • Built-in cardio rowing machine
  • Folds for easy storage

Exercises:
  1.     Bench Press
  2.     Decline Bench Press
  3.     Incline Bench Press
  4.     Seated Shoulder Press
  5.     Front Shoulder Raise
  6.     Crossover Seated Rear Delt Rows
  7.     Scapular Retraction
  8.     Narrow Pulldowns
  9.     Stiff-Arm Pulldowns
  10.     Seated Lat Rows
  11.     Reverse Grip Pulldown
  12.     Seated Low Back Extension
  13.     Triceps Pushdown
  14.     Triceps Extension
  15.     Standing Biceps Curl
  16.     Wrist Curl
  17.     Seated (Resisted) Abdominal Crunch
  18.     Trunk Rotation
  19.     Leg Extension
  20.     Calf Raise
  21.     Seated Hip Adduction
  22.     Seated Hip Abduction
  23.     Leg Kickback
  24.     Leg Press

Manufacturer's Warranty

Frame - one year; Rods - five years; Parts - 60 days

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

By Ellery King (Newy York, NY)
I have been a personal fitness trainer for many years and at first I too was a skeptic about the whole resistance rod thing. I have read other reviews where people who bought this particular unit say that 210lbs is not enough weight to get a good work out.

I would suggest to those of you who think you need more weight than that to try slowing the motion of your reps on whatever exercise you are doing way, way down. Say for instance you are doing bicep curls: As you curl up, do so with a slow count of 8. At the bottom of the movement start the count at one, then SLOWY curl it up to the top of the movement ending on eight, then do the same on the way back down to the bottom of the movement to get the negative resistance, which makes each single rep more like two reps both positive and negative, up then down.

This will cause you to have to MUSCLE the weight up and down as opposed to using momentum. I would also suggest that you try working each muscle group to failure if you can handle it. This method can make 20lbs seem like 50 after just two sets if you do it correctly. Mind you, you will be so very soar, but in a good way and the results will no doubt satisfy.