On Feb 23, 1:55 pm, Iron Oarsman <xenogo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Peter!
> You hit the nail on the head.
> I break a good sweat on both machines. I find that WR is more
> comfortable to sit on. I like the wide grip handle on the signature
> rower. With WR you also have the possibility to do standing exercises
> which adds to training variety.
> One more point: the signature rower comes with a row2go membership.
> Ok that is my two cents worth!
>
> Xeno Muller
> Olympic gold & silver medalistwww.row2go.us
> 949-400-7630 cell
> 949-273-2500 Skype
> Sent from my iPhone
>
Xeno Muller
Olympic gold & silver medalist
www.row2go.us
949-400-7630 cell
949-273-2500 Skype
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 23, 8:31 pm, Iron Oarsman <xenogo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Lease from Waterrower.com
> At the end you have option to buy.
>
> Xeno Muller
> Olympic gold & silver medalistwww.row2go.us
> 949-400-7630 cell
> 949-273-2500 Skype
> Sent from my iPhone
>
Keep in mind I've never rowed on a watterrower, so I can't compare the
two.
regards,
Johan
On Feb 24, 9:22 am, ajbrenninkmei...@cs.com wrote:
> I learned to row in a boat and on a C2 Model B. At home I had a Model A for a while that I really likedhttp://www.concept2.com/us/support/manuals/pdf/A_PartsOrderForm.pdf, but I row now in the gym with a Waterrower and it is more fun. The sound is great and I love the feeling of the water.
> Xeno, is it possible to order the wider handle of the Xeno Muller Waterrower by itself if you (or your gym) already has a Waterrower ?
> Ansgar
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Joshua Welch <welchjos...@gmail.com>
> To: Row2go <xenom...@googlegroups.com>
> Sent: Wed, Feb 24, 2010 3:27 am
> Subject: Re: Anxious to get a rowing machine for home use
>
> Thanks for the feedback everyone! This would be purely for exercise.While I might appreciate the support community of the C2, I don't planon competing at all, or getting too much into that side of it. Wouldjust be sitting in and improving my health. I tried a Fluid Rower atthe gym today, and appreciated the feel. It's been years since I'vebeen on a C2. I will have to find a gym that has one, and see how Ilike it in comparison. I am saving up incrementally to affordwhichever I get, so hopefully by December I'll be there.On Feb 23, 1:55 pm, Iron Oarsman <xenogo...@gmail.com> wrote:> Peter!> You hit the nail on the head.> I break a good sweat on both machines. I find that WR is more > comfortable to sit on. I like the wide grip handle on the signature > rower. With WR you also have the possibility to do standing exercises > which adds to training variety.> One more point: the signature rower comes with a row2go membership.> Ok that is my two cents worth!>> Xeno Muller> Olympic gold & silver medalistwww.row2go.us> 949-400-7630 cell> 949-273-2500 Skype> Sent from my iPhone>> On Feb 23, 2010, at 11:47 AM, Peter Kim <doccott...@gmail.com> wrote:>> > There's a really nice summary comparing the 2, here: Concept2 versus > > WaterRower — James Stroud's Pages>> > It's a tough call, but you will be getting an great machine, either > > way. So not so tough in some respects :)>> > I chose to plunk down $ for a WaterRower, a Xeno signature model. It > > was most important to me that the unit be nearly silent, and fit in > > with the inside decor of the house (else, eventually in garage --> > > not used). The C2 is built like a weight bench in a gym. It also is > > the standard indoor erg if you plan on rowing competitively, and has > > a more robust online support community and site. The WR has a > > sufficient site, and Xeno's site (and his classes, if you're in > > Newport Beach, CA), for me, provide more than enough workout > > stimulation and variety, plus great personal feedback. I'm not > > immune to the competitive bug, but that was a treadmill I've > > thankfully moved beyond -- CV fitness was why I came back to rowing, > > not race prep or international ranking.>> > If those are likely to be important to you, you may want to look > > more at the C2.>> > On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 11:18 AM, Joshua Welch > > <welchjos...@gmail.com> wrote:> > Trying to decide between a Concept 2, and a Waterrower. I thoroughly> > enjoy the workout rowing provide.
On Feb 24, 10:15 am, rowjohnnyrow <johan.ho...@gmail.com> wrote:
> There's stuff out there to pimp your C2, like the CBreeze and the iErg
forgot to mention the Core Perform CP2 and the Shox-Box.
On Feb 24, 8:20 am, Iron Oarsman <xenogo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello Ansgar
> You can email Jill, J...@waterrower.com, she will be able to tell you.
> The wide handle is a necessity.
>
> Xeno Muller
> Olympic gold & silver medalistwww.row2go.us
> 949-400-7630 cell
> 949-273-2500 Skype
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Feb 24, 2010, at 12:22 AM, ajbrenninkmei...@cs.com wrote:
>
>
>
> > I learned to row in a boat and on a C2 Model B. At home I had a
> > Model A for a while that I really likedhttp://www.concept2.com/us/support/manuals/pdf/A_PartsOrderForm.pdf
> > > > enjoy the workout rowing provide.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Basically, I really hate using an erg and I only do it to keep in
shape until the ice on the lake melts and I can get back out on the
beautiful water. The waterrower seems less offensive to me than the
C2.
Jill at WR was a pleasure to work with and the installation was pretty
straightforward.
One word of advice to anyone doing this. When you replace the
footboard the screw holes will not line up correctly with the WR down
on the floor. The rails sag and they appear of by about a 1/4 inch.
I had just about given up and assumed that my new board was misdrilled
until I placed it in the upright position and they slid right into
place. If I had known that beforehand the conversion would take about
20 minutes.