Clip-Tube with Strap

   
24" quality rubber latex tube with door attachment on one end and heavy-duty plastic clip on the other. 
Handle and Ankle Cuff sold separately.

Exercise Band Kits

Questions? shipping rates, shipping times, other ordering questions

CLIP-TUBE 
Save $3 on 2, $6 on 3, $10 on 4 and $14 on 5 (discount applied in shopping cart)
Tube only - requires handle or ankle cuff 

The Exercise Band Book can be used with a variety of exercise bands (excluding therapy band) and includes a basic strength-training program, an at-work program, an exercise list categorized by muscle groups, and 50 exercises with photos and easy-to-follow instructions. more info   

Handle Set - $5.90
2 padded plastic handles with nylon webbing & metal D-ring. Includes instruction sheet

The door strap (aka door attachment) consists of nylon webbing with the tubing attached to one side and a safety stop on the other. The safety stop inserts through the hinged side or top of a door. This creates a secure anchor for exercising with the clip-tube.  back 

The Instruction Sheets contain strength-training guidelines, recommendations and exercises (photos plus instructions): 

Clip-Tube Upper-Body Exercises (Handle)

Chest Fly - chest, front of shoulder (pectorals, anterior deltoid)
Reverse Fly - back of shoulder (posterior deltoid)
Arm Kickback - back of arm (triceps)
Preacher Arm Curl - front of arm (biceps)
Outward Arm Rotation - rotator cuff (infraspinatus, teres minor)
Inward Arm Rotation - rotator cuff (subscapularis)  back

 Clip-Tube Lower-Body Exercises (Ankle Cuff)

Leg Pullback - buttocks, back of thigh (gluteus maximus, hamstrings) 
Knee Lift - hip flexors (iliopsoas, rectus femoris)
Leg Curl - back of thigh (hamstrings) 
Leg Extension - front of thigh (quadriceps)
Leg Crossover - inner thigh (adductors)
Side Leg Lift - outer thigh (abductors)  back

HOW TO CHOOSE THE RESISTANCE THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU

To train your muscles effectively, you should get 2-3 bands since smaller muscles (arms, shoulders) require less resistance, while larger muscles (chest, back, legs) require more resistance. Also, as you get stronger you will need more resistance. If you know the pounds you want a band to equal, use the Pound Equivalent Chart, otherwise use these General Guidelines:

3 BANDS 

Average to Active Women: light, medium, & heavy
Active to Strong Women: medium, heavy, & extra-heavy

Average to Active Men: medium, heavy, & extra-heavy
Active to Strong Men: heavy, extra-heavy, & ultra-heavy

2 BANDS 

Rehab, Older Adults:  light & medium

Inactive to Average Women: light & medium
Average to Active Women: medium & heavy
Active to Strong Women: heavy & extra-heavy

Inactive to Average Men: medium & heavy
Average to Active Men: heavy & extra-heavy
Active to Strong Men: extra-heavy & ultra-heavy

INDIVIDUAL BANDS

Light - rehab, some women 
Medium - average women, some men
Heavy - average men, active women 
Extra-heavy - active men, strong women 
Ultra-heavy - strong men, women bodybuilders

An exercise band provides resistance (pounds of force) like a dumbbell would. But there is a main difference: a10-lb dumbbell provides ten pounds of resistance throughout the range of motion of an exercise, while an exercise band provides varying resistance depending on how far it is stretched (the farther you stretch it, the more resistance it provides).

 If using multiple tubes together:
Use an exterior door rather than an interior door (they are built stronger) and test out door integrity prior to performing exercises. If hinges seem to give too much, or if you are unsure how strong your door is, use only 1 clip-tube at a time.

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