|
Prevention
magazine's
"Fit & Firm" guide
April 1998
|
"It's
about time somebody improved on those plastic magazine holders that
fit on exercise machines. After all, you've got to be able to keep
an eye on your magazine and all those blinking lights on the machine
console at the same time. What if the timer gets stuck? Or the thing
inexplicably shifts into superfit mode? Enter the Upright Read'N
Rack, which mounts to most exercise machines, including treadmills.
Flaps on the sides hold your magazine steady and variable height settings
allow you to find your perfect reading position." |
|
Fitness
magazine
March 1997
|
"Reading
racks are useless if you have to lift your book every time you adjust
your speed. So we tried the Upright Read'N Rack, designed to keep
reading material above the control panel. Our testers could reach
buttons with ease while keeping an eye on their books. Best feature:
it attaches to treadmills so you can read while walking." |
GQ
magazine
November 1997
GQ's Guide to Health
and Fitness
March 1999
|
"This
gadget lets you accomplish twice as much when you exercise. It suspends
your reading material above the monitor of a stationary cycle or stairclimber,
letting you read and adjust speed without having to lift that copy
of Atlas Shrugged. It even works on treadmills (for walking and reading)." |
|
American
Health magazine
February
1999
|
"Upright
Read'N Rack: This gadget suspends reading material above the monitor
of your cycle, treadmill or stair climber so you can adjust the speed
without moving the rack." |
|
Self
magazine's Gear Guide
June 1999
|
"Compatible
with most exercise machines, this portable boredom-buster clips easily
to your treadmill, suspending reading material above the monitor without
interfering with the controls." |