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Posted
I've just been into Argos and they have one reduced from £299 to £129 so I might go for that. I just thought that, seeing how ICT Technicians are so fanatical about keeping fit, we might have some experts :)
Posted
I'm looking at one for home but don't want to spend more than £150. It's for land based training for my swimming, so it doesn't need fancy programs just set and go.

 

It's the kind of thing that people buy, use a few times, then have sit around in the garage for ages until they decide to get rid of it. As such, there's always a good supply floating around at car boot sales and your local second-hand emporium. Do you really need a whole cross-trainer - have you tried a skipping rope?

 

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David Hicks

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Posted
I've just been into Argos and they have one reduced from £299 to £129 so I might go for that. I just thought that, seeing how ICT Technicians are so fanatical about keeping fit, we might have some experts :)

 

 

I'm more of a gym person myself. I can't get the motivation to use gym equipment at home, I need a routine such as going to the gym from work.

Posted
Why not go for a run, its free!

 

Cross trainer tends to have low/zero impact on your joints, so if you're recovering from an injury or have known problems with ankles, knees, hips etc they're the recommended option. That's why swimming is a good idea to build muscle strength without impact on joints.

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