what is the difference between this and the regular blue teeter gravity boots?
1363333
I order a pair of Teeter cobra XL. I found it to be more stronger and give better support than the Blue teeter gravity. I work out 5 days a we and my Buddy just happen to have own the blue teeter gravity boots. I feel for 247 lb man hanging from them, they feel like it going to break on me. I love the cobra & my feel the same he jusst order a pair too.
1324512
Yes. Definitely different. .925 in vs .775 for od on the terminal side of the boots.
1129495
The only difference I see is the color changes to burgundy when you select extra large. We have the blue one and LOVE it!!!
1701679
Higher locking strength. I actually prefer the standard one as they are easier to lock and unlock. You only really need these if you lift very heavy loads above your head (for peace of mind) or if you drop your weights a lot.
1938935
the only difference I have found if the foam. I tried out a friends basic model and then bought the one with the foam as I have a very bad back. I have not been sorry for spending the extra money. Good luck on your purchase.
479845
I like these over the ankle ones better. When you walk, you kick up sand and water; with the traditional shoe it slides down around your foot. The ankle ones are better because of the extra height it slides down the outside of the boot instead. Also if you wear leggings or tappered pants well they look so darn cute. They are easy to slip off and on too. Love em
440666
I have both, and I prefer the ultra. The regular barely feels like any compression. It's much more comfortable, but it doesn't make a big difference for me. I should mention I use them primarily because I have low blood pressure, instead of solely athletic reasons. The Ultra makes a big difference, and the regular maybe makes a slight difference, but really just feels like I'm wearing snug leg warmers. I agree with the first reviewer though, the top band of the ultra does bind.
658119
I can really speak of the Lifeline Jungle TX because i don't own one but from watching the videos they both employ the same tactics. The only difference i see is that the Jungle Tx has more versatility than the GoFit Gravity Strap - u can use it indoor/outdoor. Hope this helps?
976034
No, I don't know the difference. I bought this one for my son who took it to St. Marten for his scuba diving gear and he loves it!
925929
No, the hooks are tighter. They are made for a standard chin-up bar. Hope it helps. P.S. As to the quality - they are amazing. I use them for 13 years now, the same boots. At least 3-4 times a week. I even do 90 degree body rotation every time with my heavy 200 lbs. They hold everything.
1054949
I cannot say if there is a difference in parts, but I also have inground gunite pool. I purchased these and were nearly identical to the orginal foot pad on my G3. The biggest difference is these seemed to fit better.
934032
Well says and no: I've purchased every dog boot on the planet. They are essentially balloons but tougher and stronger. Once you get them on, it saves the poor dog from salt and a bit easier on the paws than the wool kind. I have been told that they allow the dog to "feel" the underground unlike the other kind.
439973
The Evo Tour version (about $30 more) have the heel riser - many find it helpful if you are ascending steep slopes, but IMHO these are not the snowshoes for mountaineering.
101091
These feet are much better than the standard small round ones. Leki feet are more dense and last much longer than these but are more expensive. Have a look at them. Jill
826935
I have both. The only difference that I noticed (and I only noticed because you asked) is that the LTD is a little bit shorter than the 'non' LTD. Honestly, I think they're the same and don't know why they changed the length.
1599102
No boots. It's the padded (bars) "ankle grips" shown in the photo that are adjustable for each person that hold you. It really works well. My brother still uses his, and he still weighs just over 300lbs, and this thing is still holding him with no problems.I've only used it a few times, but one thing that I can tell you, is that it does put a lot of pressure on your feet, if you weigh > 225lbs, and are inverting all the way.... you should not do that right off the bat anyway. I felt great after just inverting a little for about 10 minutes. It really is amazing, especially for the price! No boots. It's the padded (bars) "ankle grips" shown in the photo that are adjustable for each person that hold you. It really works well. My brother still uses his, and he still weighs just over 300lbs, and this thing is still holding him with no problems.I've only used it a few times, but one thing that I can tell you, is that it does put a lot of pressure on your feet, if you weigh > 225lbs, and are inverting all the way.... you should not do that right off the bat anyway. I felt great after just inverting a little for about 10 minutes. It really is amazing,... » Read More No boots. It's the padded (bars) "ankle grips" shown in the photo that are adjustable for each person that hold you. It really works well. My brother still uses his, and he still weighs just over 300lbs, and this thing is still holding him with no problems.I've only used it a few times, but one thing that I can tell you, is that it does put a lot of pressure on your feet, if you weigh > 225lbs, and are inverting all the way.... you should not do that right off the bat anyway. I felt great after just inverting a little for about 10 minutes. It really is amazing, especially for the price! « Show Less
2270013
I don't think they would safely work like gravity boots. The straps are not adjustable and the opening is pretty large. It would also be pretty awkward getting your feet into the straps. Not as simple as just using hooks on gravity boots. Hope this helps.