I have been generally pleased with Powerstep products. Whta is the most appropriate Powerstep for a 210 pound man with UNDERpronation?
1534881
I would ask the powerstep company, on their web site under contact us, for the best answer to your Question. I do not know the answer myself, sorry.
1534882
I am not sure if it works as well as it is with underpronation. It might needs to have shoes with full support of the ankle. I use it a lot because of my foot injury history from sport incidents while I was playing sports. I have a normal arch with no over/underpronation. The reason I am using it is to help my heel / medial / lateral longtiudinal arch to reduce pain instead of having foot surgery. I wear them since 10 years ago as it works well for me. I do not know what is about underpronation people have if the Powerstep products will work as well as for them.
1960006
You'll be fine. I'm 230 and this thing doesn't even dip when I stand on it. Definitely the right board for you. Might want to look into a bigger paddle, but that's something else entirely. The paddle that comes with the board will definitely get you started.
246634
I actually own a pair of Asics, but not running shoes. I have the Duomax GT2160. They have pretty good arch support, so I never put a pair of Powersteps inside them. As I was replying to your question, I checked it out, and the Powersteps fit just fine. I think I'll order another pair and use them with the Asics also. The other shoes that I wear with the Powersteps are the Propet Walking II shoes and Aravon from New Balance. Hope this helps.
1152919
The only trouble I have had is going up steep inclines, opening heavy doors, and, sometimes, the wheels will just spin on me if I am trying to get over a threshold or one of those rubber cabe runner things. I am 33, 110 lbs and have medium upper body strength. Definitely prefer being pushed around, but this chair is pretty light, narrow, and easy to use.
2275423
Thank you for your review. I have a older Pro AeroPilates reformer (it's amazing but no longer sold) at our second home and was looking for a cheaper version for our main location that can be folded up and moved. (unlike the Aero) However, I do want more of a reformer not a total trainer and your review was very helpful indeed.
902095
Here is the best one I have found, it's been a perfect fit, I use it all the time:Bowflex 5.1 Adjustable Weight BenchLOVE the Duffman reference by the way...
1372825
I'd call them (Powerhooks). They have gym grade Powerhooks too for a few bucks more. I know they have done contests w/ 150+ lb dumbbells.
902097
As Kevin Bice said, any bench that fits you pretty much works. I personally have the Bowflex SelectTech Adjustable Bench Series 3.1 (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000BH7CB2/ref=oh_details_o04_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&ps;c=1), which is very nice. However, for incline/decline the seat remains in the flat position. I have had no problem so far doing incline with the seat in the flat position, but decline by be a little trickier depending on your height.
1216623
Unless you are fishing boulder fields or in a place where a big fish is going to pull you down into the rocks/shells, I wouldn't be afraid to go with 30lb Power Pro. I'd also put 20 yards of mono line for backing on the reel before putting the power pro. This saves braided line and prevents the braid from spinning on the reel base and impacting your drag system. Good luck!
102661
I'm very sensitive to circulation issues, and the Bauefeind Genutrain is fantastic in that regard if you size it per their instructions. I wear it to play pretty competitive table tennis with a lot of pivoting and footwork , and frankly, I forget I have it on. I have worn a number of smaller knee bands that are far more restrictive. I highly recommend the Genutrain if restricted circulation is a concern.
2198128
The most complete answer I can give you is to direct you to the POWERSTEP website itself where it gives you a comprehensive description of the various types of orthotics. I can honestly tell you this is the most recommended brand by users and Drs. alike. Sorry I could'nt be more specific but you will see they really have something for every type of user.
1392090
This stepper is more sturdy. It holds the weight of over 200lbs & doesn't bend in the middle like others. Highly recommended by most gyms
741218
I am 6' 4", 180 lbs and my wife is 5' 1". Both of us find the e25 to be a great machine. In fact, right now we have two of them. The newer one has adjustments for the foot "angle" to raise or lower the heel so you can adjust to pretty much keep your heels planted throughout the stride. In short, we would recommend the e25.
1526443
If you look up the company there are several YouTube videos. One demonstrates how to customize your board by interchanging parts by a pro skater. We aren't big into it but it can hold a 210 lb male.
430262
Actually, my very first set of Powerstep was fitted and prescribed by my podiatrist. Since then, I've ordered from Amazon. My shoe size is 13W and my Powerstep size is 11-111/2. Fits perfectly.
1690872
Hi Allan,Sorry for the delayed response. Talked to Body Solid and they don't have anything in writing but they rate the Pro Power Rack - GPR378 at 800lbs for all components including spotter bars. If you are looking for something with 1000lb rating, Body Solid has the SMR1000, which is part of their Pro Club Line of equipment. Thanks,HFEfitness
683912
I'm 300lbs and it handles me fine. I however don't use it as a step for aerobics. I use it more as a step stool, stool, and scaffold. It's rugged though. I bought this one to replace one that we absolutely put through the ringer for 5 years. We used it to get kids and an old lady in and out of a Suburban, as a garden weeding bench, a kid's step for the bathroom, and a painting scaffold. It's well worth the $ in my opinion.