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Commercial Strength Training Equipment
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Body-Solid Pro Dual Cable Column Machine (w/ Weight Stack)Sale Sold outRegular price $3,025.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / per
$3,740.00 USDSale price $3,025.00 USDSale -
Bodycraft DFT Functional TrainerSale Sold outRegular price $5,399.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / per
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Bodycraft HFT Pro Functional TrainerSale Sold outRegular price $2,999.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / per
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Bodycraft RFT Pro Rack Functional TrainerSale Sold outRegular price $3,999.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / per
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Bodycraft XFT FUNCTIONAL TRAINERSale Sold outRegular price $4,599.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / per
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NOHrD Slimbeam Cable MachineSale Sold outRegular price $2,249.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / per
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Paradigm GX6 Activity TrainerSale Sold outRegular price $2,499.00 USDRegular priceUnit price / per
$3,299.00 USDSale price $2,499.00 USDSold out -
True FS-100 Functional TrainerSale
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True FS-70 Functional TrainerSale
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True FT-900 Functional TrainerSale
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True SM-1000 Functional TrainerSale
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True XFT-100 Functional TrainerSale
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True XFT-900 Functional TrainerSale
Frequently Asked Questions
For most people, 2–4 days per week of full-body or split workouts is ideal. It allows time for muscle recovery while supporting strength gains and overall fitness.
Not necessarily. Building large muscles requires very specific training and diet. Most people who strength train develop lean, toned muscle and improved metabolism—not bulk.
Not always. You can build strength and endurance with lighter weights and higher reps, especially if you’re a beginner. The key is progressive overload—gradually challenging your muscles over time.
Yes, when done with proper form and guidance. Starting with bodyweight exercises or light resistance and progressing gradually helps prevent injury and build confidence.
Absolutely. Strength training boosts metabolism, builds lean muscle (which burns more calories at rest), and helps maintain weight loss long-term—especially when combined with a healthy diet.