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Rebook 2.0
Rebook 2.0











rebook 2.0

  • The reebok deck is easy to carry, not as heavy as it looks.
  • Flat, Incline and Decline position support Advantages and drawbacks of the Reebok Fitness Deck Pros.
  • 48″ x 13″ x 8″ with 2 variable heights – 8″ or 14″.
  • rebook 2.0

    Closing Thoughts Technical specifications.The Power Systems Fitness Deck vs Reebok Deck.

    rebook 2.0

    What Exercises and Muscles does the Deck Help Target?.Advantages and drawbacks of the Reebok Fitness Deck.

    rebook 2.0

    Where the Nano X2 Adventure will shine is in cross-training outside of your gym, whether in run or workout mode, on pavement, gravel or trail. These aren’t your shoes if you’re doing serious long-distance training, but they offer good support and stability for outdoor training. In this case, we recommend that you take a look at ours other popular cross training shoeslike the OG Reebok Nano X. Overall for me the downside of insufficient lateral support didn’t happen enough to cancel out the overall good performance of the shoe, but could be a major downside for some. And while it’s durable, it lacked the support I wanted during quick side-to-side movements. That could be because the nylon ripstop has a bit of stretch. With both movements, it felt like the outer base of my foot was being pressed against the shoe and not getting enough support to quickly switch the other direction.Īfter lacing the shoes tighter, the tongue didn’t slip as much, but lateral support improved only slightly. I had two minor issues when I didn’t lace these shoes up tight enough – the tongue rode out a lot and the upper support felt lacking during lateral movements like skating, agility sprints or lateral star jumps. The heel clip has also been updated, being slimmer and more defined in this iteration for added stability. This higher but not obtrusive heel collar offers a better and more secure fit. Updated heelĪlthough I haven’t tested the previous iteration of the Nano X2 adventure, the heel has been the main focus of updates for this round. The shoe uses Reebok’s Floatride Energy Foam for a lightweight, responsive effect. The tread pattern is designed for maximum traction outdoors, Reebok told us, and we found that to be true.Įven with a more inflexible base that helped protect my feet from sharper rocks, the midsole offered good overall comfort. I never slipped, tripped or fell during the road runs, even if the surface was sandy or wet. For the shorter trail runs I had enough protection both underfoot and in the toe cap. For part of my training, I used these to run uphill on both gravel paths and sidewalks. This is where the outdoor shoes really worked: the sole is cleated for grip and durability. The design also adds pops of bright color and little reflective details just in case your workout takes you past the sundown. Even in high temperatures (80s and sun) my feet didn’t feel swampy or too hot thanks to the breathability. Instead, it offers solid protection in specific areas that need reinforcement, like the toes from impacts on rocks or stairs, and the sides during lateral mobility training. The upper is made of nylon ripstop that feels thicker but doesn’t feel bulky when you put it on. No hot spots and no foot pain either They were operational from the first training session. I didn’t feel uncomfortable running, skipping, or doing plyometrics on the sidewalk. What stood out about the shoes was that even with some of the more aggressive terrain or exercises (like running down a trail) these shoes held up in both durability and stability.













    Rebook 2.0