Is Freecross a mobile elliptical trainer better than a bicycle?
I've been thinking about getting the vehicle shown below for a while now, as I like to use one indoors at the gym, but can't use it outside when the sky is blue or for running errands around town.
If you have an all-day office job, does it make more sense to buy a mobile elliptical trainer that you can stand on and use your arms to power, rather than a bike that you sit on like you're at a desk and are even more likely to fall?
(1 votes)
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I’d rather crash faster (so fall off) with this one. In addition, it would not be flexible enough for me to get from A to B effectively.
Conclusion: Who has space at home and in the countryside, surely a nice game. A bicycle could not replace it in my eyes.
The problem is the physio, I don’t think I can sit so much. Is there something like a standing bike?
And if I look at this, I don’t know how to avoid the thing, except with the intention: https://youtu.be/nNO3OAHlN4A
You haven’t read my text correctly: it’s hardly gonna fall around, but you can fall down faster because all the parts move sharply. It just needs to slip a hand and the other arm literally pulls you down.
A standing bike could also be called scooters, which are also available in large bikes.
But of course you can also ride on a bike in the stand, but is a bit exhausting in the long run, I would rather take the scooter.
Virtually yes. You keep the lower arms straight forward, make your hands a fist and move your legs quickly forward and back!
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(Sorry)
Typical device for people with social deficits. 🫣
Don’t understand. I’m not interested in that it might attract attention. I simply did not find a training device, which can meet the physiological requirements. Bicycle is not an alternative because of sitting and you just train your legs. With the elliptical trainer, however, it is when I see the right body.
It may be dangerous, but it’s too dangerous on the street.