does it lock into position to hang freely by the ankles?
472485
Once you have raised both your hands to move into position, the inversion table does allow you to hang freely by the ankles. To raise yourself back upright, your have to utilize the arm supports to pull yourself up. I hope this helps.
472486
no, it does not. You are free to go up and down moving your arms but you cannot lock it in any position
472487
There are three position holes where the table mounts to the base. By adjusting to different holes you can control how aggressive or sensitive the table is. You can find one that will allow the table to go beyond vertical, allowing you to hang freely. I used gravity boots and a bar for 30 years and switched to inversion tables as I got older. I like to hang free of the table. If properly adjusted you can do that on this one.
1553120
No, it does not lock, however, when in the "A" position and fully inverted, the table back will not move. Your body weight will prevent it from righting itself. It should be plenty stable for most exercises.
118774
No. There is no true locking position, however there is a point in which the legs will cease to pull out.
2279721
No, but depending on your size and how you adjust the straps it will vary in position.
2105901
as a standard flat surface; I would not take the chance and leave without any safety way of ankles, even a small wind can make fly like a kyte So no it does not have.to.but.find a way to have it nail, screwed down to the ground.
2004359
once locked it does stay in place, it may have some side to side movement but it can be controlled with some adjustable stand offs.
1479862
yes it does - it has a strap that you can adjust so you can control how far it tilts over - but yes it will hang you completely vertical
1479452
no, it is only on a low setting as shown in the picture. I have had tall 2 yr olds in it and no risk of them falling out when they are standing. I have had infants in it and not hard at all to reach in and get them.
238794
No, it swivels so it can be moved out of the way, but tight enough to stay in position when loading kayak.
1545112
Not really, very loose and kind of just hangs on an angle. Not the angle I would like but it works. Hope it doesn't get worse and I only use occasionally.
908220
It does indeed, though there are actually 3 seems on the bottom which which run parallel to each other so instead of a v-shape, it's much more square. Good brace though, especially for any action which puts a lot of torque on the ankle like playing basketball
1400029
No... It allows you to lean the device on its side or upright. It's held in place with Velcro.
895650
As far as actually locking no. it does have a built in detent that will hold it in either position.
376026
It does, but with some difficulty. Main area of issue is inserting the ankles into the machine. It is hard to adjust, but otherwise, it seems to do the work
391618
Yes it does. Remember that if you tighten it to much it will restrict your movement.
689396
There are straps that fasten to ankles for resistance weight just like the hand straps for for resistance band weight lifting. It works great without all the weights to move around.
2047895
It doesn't lock into position at any angle but I usually just let my arms drop and either touch the floor for stability or the sides of the frame.