Wellness

[paShar]

Hi all!

I'm looking for a good, non-electric, elliptical machine. Does such a thing exist? Can anyone recommend one?

Thank you so much!

[NeNe1010]

The equipment I am going to reccomend is not an ellipitical. It is smilar I think. It is the Brenda Dygraf stepper. Non electrical and a good workout. Mine is in front of my T.V.

[hckynut]

There are many "non electric" elliptical machines on the market. I've had mine for going on 20 years now. The only "juice" it needs comes from 2 AA batteries and my legs. Find a price range and if possible try it out. Many people buy without using the exact piece of exercise equipment. If one plans on casual 5-10 minutes use? Maybe not so important, but if one uses this as their major cardiovascular workout? I won't buy anything without first being on it.

I will say it here to everyone that reads this: Like many other things

One Size Does Not Fit All.

[gazelle77]

On 2/17/2014 NeNe1010 said:

The equipment I am going to reccomend is not an ellipitical. It is smilar I think. It is the Brenda Dygraf stepper. Non electrical and a good workout. Mine is in front of my T.V.

I had this and I find it to be unstable and not well made. Just my opinion. I donated it to the Good Will yesterday.( they are for sale there all the time for the same reason I guess...)

[Meeras]

looking to as well

[Love to Run]

On 2/17/2014 NeNe1010 said:

The equipment I am going to reccomend is not an ellipitical. It is smilar I think. It is the Brenda Dygraf stepper. Non electrical and a good workout. Mine is in front of my T.V.

Ditto. I find it to be VERY sturdy, well made and stable.

[nomless]

I tried the dygraf stepper, but it never worked for me. It was a lemon. I couldn't get more than 3" of motion out of it, not enough do any good. I realize others are successful with it.