What skill level do you recommend this jump rope for (beginner, intermediate, advanced)?
1495098
All skill levels will benefit from this awesome jump rope! Get it, you will love it!
349027
The higher the level you place the tension, the better pull and push the workout will be. I started on level 2 to getuse to the machine, and have upped it to now level 4. I feel the pull in my arms, legs, bottom,and alittle in my stomach. I feel the forward movement inmy arms and shoulders. I really feel this is a good workout. I go slow for awhile, then pick up the pace and then slow it down again- sorta like they do in cross training. I also move my hands holding the bar to gripping it over the bar and then switch to holding the bar gripping under. I hope this helped you decide. I love my workout. And its such a great price. The higher the level you place the tension, the better pull and push the workout will be. I started on level 2 to getuse to the machine, and have upped it to now level 4. I feel the pull in my arms, legs, bottom,and alittle in my stomach. I feel the forward movement inmy arms and shoulders. I really feel this is a good workout. I go slow for awhile, then pick up the pace and then slow it down again- sorta like they do in cross training. I also move my hands holding the bar to gripping it over the bar and then switch to holding the bar gripping under. I hope this helped you... » Read More The higher the level you place the tension, the better pull and push the workout will be. I started on level 2 to getuse to the machine, and have upped it to now level 4. I feel the pull in my arms, legs, bottom,and alittle in my stomach. I feel the forward movement inmy arms and shoulders. I really feel this is a good workout. I go slow for awhile, then pick up the pace and then slow it down again- sorta like they do in cross training. I also move my hands holding the bar to gripping it over the bar and then switch to holding the bar gripping under. I hope this helped you decide. I love my workout. And its such a great price. « Show Less
412086
This is not climbing rope! Someone using it for that will get hurt or dead! Look into Bluewater climbing ropes and gear for rappelling/Climbing. This rope is only good for camping, tethering items, and practicing knots.
2212614
After doing the product model comparisons and a lot of research I went with the 350 because it is the start of the more commercial type rebounder and I felt it would wear better and possibly last longer than the ones in the 220 class. Also, my starting weight was at almost 200 pounds, and I have already dropped 20 pouñds... ; ) If I was a smaller person, maybe I wouldnt have cared, but I am not. I love it so much. It gets my heart rate to go up almost immediately. Good lùck. I think you will be very happy with the bungee style cords. Very quiet when bouncing on it.
2251571
Not this particular rope, you'll need something thicker made from manilla. If it's for lifting stuff find som3thing at a higher gauge if you need it to.lift people or animals ect find a nice synthetic.
1740828
hard to say! the difference is that you gonna have to use rope, ladder and chin-up bar. so I would say a little more space is needed. there's "a lot" of jumping involved! specially in the vertical plyo day.
236052
Siamak, I don't think your size really matters. It is your fitness level that will determine the rope size. The thicker the rope & longer the rope, the higher the difficulty level. Shorter/thinner ropes will allow longer exercise durations, while the opposite will yield shorter & more intense workouts. The 40' 2" is a good in between difficulty level rope. But like anything else, it's not so much WHAT you use, but more of HOW you use it.
304927
Fifteen is kind of short. For me I'd definitely go with the heavier (usually thicker) rope.
1890833
It depends on your fitness level. Anyone more advance than beginners, IMO will not feel a challenge.
1619602
It depends on the age but it is definitely a simple yet accurate bow and at a great price. The 55-70# is perfect for me but I know someone small or not as strong may struggle with the initial pull back.
1023250
According to the manufacture discription it should be fine."Ideal for beginners 8 and up (adult supervision req'd)Designed for young archers new to compound bows"
1512594
The rope is fairly thick and it could work, (not as well as an actual jump rope,).
2139938
Hello, I bought it for my nieces 7th bday and its a nice starter bow. It will require a bit of practice and assistance until she gets the motion down but if she's interested I think it is awesome and you should go for it!
236049
Your height isn't a determining facter but the 1.5 inch rope should be just fine. You can do so many things with these ropes. They are the best!
1049341
Based on my experience using the rope, I would say yes to both. Very durable. If you have the skill to criss-cross, it's a fast rope and will work.
2066747
We bought this for our 9 year old. He's an active boy and has a lot of upper body strength so it is easy for him to pull. I would think 10 would be the top for this bow because it has a light pull. It's great for a beginner and the site is fairly accurate. It's good for about a 25 yard range but not strong enough for more. Our nine-year has had it for about 5 months and is ready for a recurve.
1152950
This is a good bow to start off with. My son is 11 and is a good size. He can pull it and hold it to aim and shoot. His older cousin which is 13 could not do the pull back. So for a beginner, yes its a good start. Technique...