|
American
Health magazine
February
1999
|
"One
of the hottest products of the past few years, the Door Gym has no
rival in the fitness kingdom. The device is designed to hang without
a single screw from most door frames (loop it over the molding of
the frame and your body weight locks it safely into place). From there,
you can perform five different styles of pull-ups and a variety of
leg-lift exercises for your lower abdominals and obliques." |
GQ
magazine
November
1997
GQ's
Guide to Health
and Fitness
March
1999
|
"A
must for all men. Not only does this bar hang from a doorway without
a single screw (it's designed so that your body weight holds it in
place) but it doubles as a set of push-up bars; plus it holds your
feet steady when doing crunches." |
|
Verge
magazine
July/August
1998
|
"The
Door Gym permits you to do any number of exercises using your bodyweight
as resistance. Just hang the bar from the molding of a door frame;
your bodyweight locks it in place. From there, you can perform five
types of pull-ups (most bars will only allow you to do four.)" |
|
Esquire magazine
June 1999
|
"If
going to the gym is simply impossible, then bring the gym to you.
The most popular product on the market for businessmen to keep in
their offices is a chin-up bar called the Door Gym, a device that
hangs from doorways without using a single screw." |