Slanted risers
- Thread starter jojocpa
- Start date
kathryn
Cathlete
I have them.
The pros: very sturdy: no step wobble at all when using them.
I like them also for lunges: I step forward onto the slant.
You can also stack them to make an even surface and use them under the High Step (makes it a bit sturdier)
The cons: only one angle is possible when using them for bench work, with no risers under one end and 3 under the other, plus the slanted riser.
They are rather pricey, especially now that the price has increased by $10 in most places.
The pros: very sturdy: no step wobble at all when using them.
I like them also for lunges: I step forward onto the slant.
You can also stack them to make an even surface and use them under the High Step (makes it a bit sturdier)
The cons: only one angle is possible when using them for bench work, with no risers under one end and 3 under the other, plus the slanted riser.
They are rather pricey, especially now that the price has increased by $10 in most places.
L Sass
Cathlete
I love these - I used them today in GS legs - ya' know the deadlifts? First Cathe does them w/ toes elevated and then on the platform going down slightly below the platform top. I did that second set on my incline platform - it was the best of both worlds! I have also used them for cardio and overall I think this was a good investment for me.
Lorrie
www.picturetrail.com/lsass
Lorrie
www.picturetrail.com/lsass
CathydsRNA
Cathlete
I ordered them and like them too. I use them primarily for doing incline and decline upper body work and for lunges. I regulate the rise of the incline by placing 1 or 2 or...... more under one side and none under the other. I workout on carpeting and it doesn't slip. If you work out on a bare floor, I don't know if the step would slide.
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