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Planning to buy a treadmill

being able to run on it. Most that I have tried cannot handle running on them
 
The last one I bought I paid 300 bucks for and tore up in no time. Luckily, being a college student I can use the gym there for free, but there is also a small gym two blocks from my house the has about 4 really nice treadmills and some other equipment and it only cost me 35 bucks a year (yes, I said year).
 
The last one I bought I paid 300 bucks for and tore up in no time. Luckily, being a college student I can use the gym there for free, but there is also a small gym two blocks from my house the has about 4 really nice treadmills and some other equipment and it only cost me 35 bucks a year (yes, I said year).

You stinky JEW!!!!:laugh: im jelly!!!
 
I'm an avid runner and have been most of my life, currently logging over 25 miles a week.

My take on treadmills, if you run at a decent pace (most of my running is done sub 7 minute per mile pace), then the non-professional models will stress your knees. This happens because the machine has to be in perfect adjustment to prevent a slight pause in the belt during foot-strike. Most of the treadmills in gyms are high end, and they hold their adjustments/tuning longer, but still find most gyms machines are not just right for the type of running I do. Precor makes some really nice units, but expect to pay over $3000 for a good one.

Treadmills | Home | Precor

Maybe if you are a lighter build, or run at a slower pace, then maybe some of the lower end models could work for you. But I've heard they don't last long.

I leave you with a question: what's wrong with running outside?
 
I'm an avid runner and have been most of my life, currently logging over 25 miles a week.

My take on treadmills, if you run at a decent pace (most of my running is done sub 7 minute per mile pace), then the non-professional models will stress your knees. This happens because the machine has to be in perfect adjustment to prevent a slight pause in the belt during foot-strike. Most of the treadmills in gyms are high end, and they hold their adjustments/tuning longer, but still find most gyms machines are not just right for the type of running I do. Precor makes some really nice units, but expect to pay over $3000 for a good one.

Treadmills | Home | Precor

Maybe if you are a lighter build, or run at a slower pace, then maybe some of the lower end models could work for you. But I've heard they don't last long.

I leave you with a question: what's wrong with running outside?

Thanks for the info, you all. That's a lot, $3000. I have a budget of $800 :hmmm:
 
The last one I bought I paid 300 bucks for and tore up in no time. Luckily, being a college student I can use the gym there for free, but there is also a small gym two blocks from my house the has about 4 really nice treadmills and some other equipment and it only cost me 35 bucks a year (yes, I said year).

O you're paying for that gym pass, guaranteed. These Jewish schools will not give out anything for free.
 
O you're paying for that gym pass, guaranteed. These Jewish schools will not give out anything for free.

Yeah, I'm paying 35 dollars a year.
 
You should buy some soap and breath mints
smileys-coffee-416030.gif
 
Muscle Gelz Transdermals
IronMag Labs Prohormones
The last one I bought I paid 300 bucks for and tore up in no time. Luckily, being a college student I can use the gym there for free, but there is also a small gym two blocks from my house the has about 4 really nice treadmills and some other equipment and it only cost me 35 bucks a year (yes, I said year).

Yea you definitely need to dissect that tuition statement of yours a little more. You would be surprised the different fees they charge....
 
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