Thursday, December 6, 2012

Pull Ups for Strength or Endurance

Recently saw this simply put article on Livestrong.com written by Kathryn Walsh and thought I would pass it along.? Simple words, simple message.


Girl doing kipping pull ups


Pull-ups are one of the most satisfying exercises you can do. Being able to lift your entire body weight using only your arms is a sign that you’re strong and fit, and the challenge of the workout means you’ll see major results in your body if you’re dedicated to your routine. If done properly and carefully, pull-ups can help you build both strength and endurance.


The main goal and benefit of doing pull-ups is to help you get stronger. Each time you pull yourself up, the muscles in your arms, shoulders and back develop strains and slight tears. Other cells repair each tiny tear and make the muscle slightly larger. The more weight you lift — in this case, the weight of your body — and the more repetitions you do, the larger your muscles become. Larger muscles make you stronger and help you improve your endurance, though pull-ups alone won’t drastically change your endurance levels.


If you don’t have experience with pull-ups, make an appointment with a trainer at your gym so you can learn proper technique. According to the American Council on Exercise, you should tightly grip the handle of the chin-up bar with your palms facing away from you and your thumbs wrapped around the bar. As you lift yourself off the ground, bend your knees slightly and cross your ankles. Keeping your shoulders down and your head
straight, bend your elbows as you pull your body up until your chin is even with the bar. Hold the position for a few seconds and slowly lower yourself until your arms are straight again.


Getting hurt doing pull-ups will set your workout routine back weeks or months. The first thing to consider when doing pull-ups is the bar. You can buy and install a chin-up bar in a doorway in your home, but it’s crucial to follow the instructions carefully. Choose a model that needs to be bracketed into the wall to ensure sturdiness. Exercising with cold muscles
can leave you with strained muscles, so spend a few minutes stretching your arms, shoulders and back before doing pull-ups. Don’t do pull-ups if you have any upper-body injuries because the strain of the exercise can worsen a previous trauma.


Strength training is only one component of building your endurance. If this is your goal, you’ll need to do cardiovascular exercises as well. At least a few times a week, perform activities that keep your heart rate elevated for 30 minutes or more, such as running and swimming. Pace yourself. Running full-speed will tire you out quickly, but jogging at a comfortable pace allows you to go longer. Make your workout a bit longer each time, even if it’s only by one or two minutes.


View the original article here

Commando Grip Pull Ups

Keep your hands moving!

Commando Pull Up Demonstration Commando Pull Up Demo on FREE-Bar


Recently, we were talking with some guys about “loading” the arsenal with more pull-up options to incorporate into your daily workouts. By varying the pull up, you will hit different muscles each time. Wide Grip, Close Grip, Off-Set and one of our personal favorites, the COMMANDO are now staples in the pull up diet.


The Commando pull-up is an alternative to the strict overhand pull up or underhand chin up. With focus now on the chest in addition to the arms and lats, Commandos are harder than regular strict pull ups and definitely forces you to engage muscles in ways that they are not usually worked.


The grip is important to perform the Commando correctly. Stand sideways directly under the bar (not facing the bar, but looking down along the bar) and place your hands one in front of the other. When you jump up and grab the bar this way, your palms should be facing each other. Pull up and lower yourself down. Pull yourself up and slightly to the side of the bar without banging your head) to the side of the hand that’s forward and on the next set, switch hands, and pull to that side.


You can do variations of the Commando on all types of bars and just about anything you can jump up on and hang from. For extra fun and challenge, do Commandos on a thick bar!


It really is that easy. By varying grips and pushing yourself to mix things up a bit, the benefits appear to go beyond a simple cure for boredom and monotony in the work out. So keep those hands moving………Commando style in this case!


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Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Extra Pounds, Extra Effort

Guy doing pull ups on a Steelfit bar Pull Ups with extra effort


My workouts have been consistent and remain fairly vigorous; in fact, I have been working pretty hard as of late.


However, one must always remember that exercise is only half the battle. Balancing a clean diet with time in the gym, pool and elsewhere is the real key. I can’t say that my diet choices have been horrible……..but have definitely fallen a little weak when it comes to late night snacking and some indulgences that should? invoke a quick NO THANK YOU. The result; a softer middle than I would like and about 5-8 extra pounds.


So, what’s the big deal right? Most people wouldn’t notice the extra baggage, but the sure fire test came for me this past week on the pull up bar.


We can all remember facing the pull-up bar at some point in our training evolution. I have often chronicled how much fun it is to see improvement in strength gains over time with hard work, variety and some sweat. After all, pull ups are the ultimate test of upper body strength as you lift and lower your entire body weight. Success takes consistent practice and requires that you never stray too far from the bar.


Now, add 6-8 pounds of weight (or more) to the equation and things start to change. The more you weigh, the more you have to lift. If you suddenly add extra girth due to a slump and some bad choices, athletic performance is going to suffer. An increase in your Body
Mass Index will likely result in a decrease in pull up performance. While not rocket science for sure, we can sometimes lose sight of the physics involved.


Two less strict hang pull up reps this week than I would have expected woke me up to the softness in my middle and the need to get it corrected right away. Going backwards on anything (and especially pull ups) puts me and many others in a really bad mood.


So the extra pounds are what they are, but the effort to “right” the situation is a choice, just like the one’s that resulted in the situation to begin with. Extra Pounds….Extra Effort; making the right choices?is key.?Keep on pulling.


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Kipping Pull Ups……Cheating or Honest Hard Work

Always a?bit surprised at the ongoing and spirited nature of the debate over kipping vs. regular pull ups. The crux of the conversation seems to be centered around which one is better than the other?

I had to think twice before electing to add?our view on the topic. After all, there are serious critics and strong advocates who have taken sides one way or the other. Critics say kipping is cheating and still others advance that the stress placed on the muscles can have real negative side effects. I don’t pretend to be a fitness expert, just an active participant. My views are a result of personal experience and after a little thought decided to jump right in anyway.The kipping pull up involves a hip snap generating momentum that moves up the spine and into the arms. This lets you lift your body over the bar with less direct pulling. The result is a lot more pull ups. The strict pull up by comparison requires that the body stays rigid and only the joints needed toperform the movement come into play. Dead hang pull ups isolate muscles in the back and and arms while kipping pull ups are a full body exercise. While easier on the direct pulling muscles, they are much harder on the grip and are inarguably more cardiovascular.Ok, so why the debate over which one is better? I don’t recall any rules posted on the gym wall that says I must do a pull up one way or the other. The idea that doing one variety instead of the other is cheating simply makes no sense to me. Intention and desired benefit seems to be the only appropriate qualifiers here. During my regular work outs, there are days when I’ll do weighted heavy pull ups and others where L- pull ups create the challenge for the day. If I kip while performing these exercises, I suppose I would be cheating myself of the intended advantages. Conversely, if the?workout calls for high volume kipping pull ups and I choose to perform the regular variety instead, I will miss out on the full benefit of the total body, high intensity workout that was programmed.I have been working out with a buddy now for years. Because we are evenly matched in so many ways, our workouts tend to be intense and a little competitive; a perfect situation. He trusts me to program our workouts and I feel bad about selecting a?workout that has high volume pull up work since he doesn’t have a consistent kiping pull up. As I write these comments, the soreness in my lats and shoulders from doing the “Murph”?two days ago can’t be denied. I of course, tackled the 100 pull up reps by kipping. My friend completed the work with regular pull up attempts, slowly shifting more toward kipping as the set progressed since maintaining strict form becomes really hard. Did either one of us cheat?We both worked really hard……. Obviously, I was able to finish the pull ups quicker, but he made up all of the time on the squats. He has a definite edge on me when it comes to lower body strength and he pushed himself that much harder to ensure we were both heading out the door for the last mile run together.In my view, pull ups are king, no matter what version you practice. The desired benefits vary and doing just one variety exclusively is the only real “cheating” that should enter this conversation.As for honest hard work; you bet…. my friend made this point for me perfectly clear!

View the original article here

Pull Ups – The Perfect Exercise

Reflecting on our pull up journey over the last several years, education alone has been eye opening for sure. While?we thought?we knew something about pull ups before, what we really garnered was how much more there was to learn.


Human physiology, muscle impact, variants, technique, history and so much more has
entered into?the STEELFIT?pull up vocabulary, we are feeling a bit overwhelmed and “validated” at the same time. Before you say that?we are getting carried away, let?us assure you that?we remain grounded…………..but even more passionate now if that’s possible.


Bottom line, pull ups are incredibly simple (not easy though) yet complex and powerful at the same time. They are the purist and most natural way to strengthen and build muscles in your back; we all want lats that resemble wings, no? But, pull ups will also sneak up
and surprise you with their profound impact on your arms (biceps and forearms),and total core. I can promise you that this guy hasn’t done an arm curl in months and months,?yet biceps are more pumped than ever. As we have said numerous times before, the pull up is the king of all back exercises in our?view, providing benefits to every color muscle on the image?included along with this post.


It is perfectly clear that we are more of a STUDENT of the exercise today than than ever before and this “Pursuit” (of the?perfect pull up)?we initiated years back, ?just keeps getting
better and better. There is so much more to explore and learn!


 

Pull Up Perfection

“In Pursuit of the Perfect Pull Up” is the stated mission of Steelfit. With that said,?we thought it would only be fair if we further defined the ground rules for the search. Would it ultimately lead to a pull up demonstrated with absolute perfect form? Would it lead us to the perfect pull up bar upon which to perform the exercise? If I asked for a definition from ten different people, would I get a consistent answer???It didn’t take?
Practicing the Perfect Pull Up on a Steelfit bar Pursing the Perfect Pull Up

long to realize that the answer would differ each time I asked the question and to whom I was speaking. It was also clear that this was not going to be as easy as I first thought.For me,?several years ago, the perfect pull up was giving up the machine assisted variety and getting my chin over the bar on my own for the first time. For competitive athletes and?CrossFit friends, the perfect pull up might be achieving success in a high volume workout of chest to bar pull ups on a thick bar. For others, its learning to do kipping pull ups and turning out 30 repetitions as fast as lightening with no rest. Still for others, it might be something altogether different. Clearly, my personal answer today would differ from?10 years ago and so likely would your response.

The Exercise Itself: Often overlooked for its awesome ability to build back, upper body and core strength, the pull up is really key for anyone serious about building strength. It’s as pure as you can get and all you need is a pull up bar, your body and the will.??

As simple as they may seem, pull ups can be very intimidating for someone who doesn’t have one yet though; it wasn’t too long ago that I was right there. I recall when I was struggling to get 1 strict pull up and could only imagine the day when I could blast out 10 or more. What I learned quickly however, was the absolute best way to do more pull ups was to do more pull ups. Like anything you want bad enough (and particularly for me), practice, practice, practice and eventually it clicks.To learn and improve, I personally included pull up attempts into my workouts regularly with the aim at building strength and improving performance. There is a ton of material out there about how to train for pull up performance
and in addition to just doing more pull ups, there were several other things I practiced to eventually get better:1) Do more pull ups – repetitions improve performance2) Doing negatives – starting at the “up” position, slowly lower yourself down2) Assisted pull ups on a machine – resistance settings vary3) Assisted pull ups with bands – attach bands to a puu up bar and place feet or knees in bands and pull5) Lat pull downs – Machine exercise that closely resembles the pull up motion1) Do more pull ups – practice, practice and practice some more2) Add weight; use a weighted vest or hang plates from a weight belt or hold dumbbells between your feet or thighs3) Rope Climbs – a variety of rope climb variations all support upper body and back strength4) Thick Bar Pull Ups – incredible for forearm and grip strength5) Kipping – allows for increased “work” and achieving high repetitions6) Vary hand grips for additional challengeSo the case can be made that the pull up is an awesome exercise and clearly there are things you can do when you are building the skill initially and even more you can practice to improve advanced performance.So what exactly IS the perfect pull up?Well, the answer is a personal one for all of us to consider and starts back at our first pull up attempted and continues with each new milestone achieved. It’s for this reason that the journey searching for perfection will be so much fun to chronicle.It’s also for this reason that I have concluded that there are no ground rules in this pursuit!!

View the original article here

Pull Up Bars for Comfort or for Challenge

On the topic of pull up bar thickness, it’s been fun searching other blogs and chat boards to “hear” what others have said, especially for those who have attempted to build their own. That trip to the hardware store, “hook up” with a local steel shop or conversation with a neighborhood plumber always seems to result in some confusion…before finding success ultimately. First of all, like all industries I suppose, steel guys have their own language; standard pipe vs. mechanical pipe, hot rolled rounds vs. piping, tubes, flats, channels, etc. If you want to put your hands around a 1 ?” bar, it’s a 1 inch pipe, 1” inch around your hands is a 3/4” pipe; go figure. Sizes vary depending on the actual material and the weight and thickness of the actual metal all varies too. Luckily, that’s why there are steel guys out there to worry this stuff so we don’t have to.Putting all that aside, it would appear that there is general agreement that the thickness of choice for a standard pull up bar is just about 1 ?” thick when measuring the outside diameter. This provides for a comfortable grip for
the majority of athletes and satisfies the training needs of most in common situations. A trainer friend of mine jumped up on a new bar system just after we installed them and she said “ah, these are just perfect” a reference to comfort I suppose.For additional challenge however, one might opt for thicker bars. There is no question that thick bar pull up work will do wonders for your grip and forearm strength. Even thicker bars yet, may not be practical for everyday work outs, but they too have their place and strength benefits. We have made?and have installed some ultra thick bars from 2 1/2″ to 3 1/2″ thick diameter or more?for some guys looking for a sick test of grip strength.? Depending on the thickness, this is NOT an easy pull up!Often, we simply adapt to what we have available to us. Or, if you are like me, you find yourself pulling yourself up on just about anything that you come across that looks like it will hold. I had to contain myself on a recent weekend trip to New York City heading downtown on the E train holding on to the overhead grab bars; they were just about 1 ?” in diameter in my estimation, they were definitely comfortable….and clipping along at 50+ miles an hour on a crowded subway train would have been quite the challenge.

View the original article here

A STEELFIT Favorite Pull Up Bar Workout

Steelfit signature bar in a gararge gym STEELFIT Favorite Pull Up Bar Workout


Brushed off a STEELFIT favorite? this morning. They ALL look so innocent on paper.


50 Double Under
Pull up Ladder 1 to 10 with Burpees
(one pull up, one Burpee, two pull ups, two Burpees, etc)
50 Double Under
Pull up Ladder
10 to 1 with Mountain Climbers
(ten pull ups, ten mountain climbers, 9 pull ups, 9 mountain climbers)
50 Double Under


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Tuesday, December 4, 2012

Pull Up Bars Au Naturale

Polished chrome, powder coated, galvanized, padded, textured, painted, etc. The number of questions we recieve regarding the actual finish on pull up bar surfaces has ramped up; hmm.


Like everything, personal preference is going to ultimately prevail. There is no right or wrong and it comes down to comfort and performance results. As you know, we are all out there using pull ups in our strength building programs in a variety of ways. My personal use of pull up bars is going to vary from the next guy, so the surface I am hanging from may differ as well. Sometimes the answer is simply, “it’s what we get used to”.


So what about all those surfaces? Well, if you want it, there is someone out there selling it; a smorgasbord for the taking. From our perspective, we are of the opinion that most of the manipulation is simply not necessary. In our view, raw steel, minimally treated, provides the most natural and most effective all-purpose grip for all pull up variations. A simple agent used to blacken the steel leaves the integrity of the pull up bar?surface in tact, but gives it a rugged and cool look. Over time, with the natural oils from your hands, combined with the sweat and effort from some killer work outs and the bars become well conditioned; perfect for pulling.? Applying a little non-odorous lubricant on a damp rag once in a while, keeps the bars perfectly “seasoned”.


As for galvanized bars specifically(think chain link fence), it won’t alter the grip surface much. But unless you are using the bar in an outdoor application where weather proofing is a requirement, it’s a step and expense that won’t add much else. Alternatively, for a weather proof option, you might want to consider the process we use at STEELFIT which involves metalizing the surface which protects it from the most extreme of outdoor conditions.


So, it may not be advisable (unless your motives involve more then strength building) to
hit that next set of pull ups in YOUR Birthday Suit………..but for our money, letting the bars you?hang and pull from go “au naturale” is the only way to go!


View the original article here

Tuesday, September 11, 2012

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Pull up bars such as the ones I'm selling are IMPORTED FROM USA and sold exclusively in LIMITED STORES.

you can also perform other exercises such as leg raises or incline pullups(yes u can adjust height of the bar easily)

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Want to do more pullups than your friends? want to look like these guys??:




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Articles:

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Pull Ups: Why are they so effective


There are a few things in life I feel that every person should be able to do. For example, the ability to swim, conversational speaking ability in another language, and being able to pull oneself up off of the ground. While the first two speak for themselves, the last one might seem a bit vague. What I am referring to is being able to perform a pull up and/or a chin up.

Why do I feel that being able to perform a pull/chin up is important?
For the most part, the majority of people have the ability to push themselves up off of the ground. For example, a push up or simply pushing against the armrests of a chair in order to help you stand. However, ask the average person to grab a hold of a bar and pull them-self up out of a chair and they would probably have a problem.

While not all of us need to be able to pull ourselves up and over obstacles like a fireman or soldier I do feel that pull ups and chin ups are absolutely beneficial to every single person around. And please allow me to be frank. Just because you might be able to use massive amounts of weight on a lat pull down machine doesn't mean anything. If you can't do a pull up using your own body-weight you are missing out on one of the best functional exercises out there.

So here's my challenge. No matter where you are in your level of health and exercise, let's get at least 3 full chin ups and pull ups in the next 3 months. You can do it. Remember 'desire' from the last article?
Aright then! Let's jump in to it!


What's A Pull Up? Chin Up?
Let's first look at the the difference between a pull up and a chin up. Basically, it is simply in the positioning of the hands.
A pull up is where the hands are pronated by using an overhand grip. When gripping a bar with palms outwards looking at the back of your hands you are ready for a pull up. While a pull up uses many muscles, it primarily targets the latissimus dorsi muscle group in the back. The big muscles located on the sides of your body. Your wing muscles if you will.
Now switch the direction of your hands by gripping the bar while looking at your palms. You are now using the underhand grip, or supinated grip, and are ready for chin-ups. Both the pull up and chin up incorporate the back muscles, but if you are looking for 'big guns' then chin ups are your best weapon.

Cranking Them Out
I have done chin ups and pull ups since I was a young boy. Just ask my dad. He was there when I did my first ones as a wee lad. Having been a competitive gymnast for over 1/3 of my life I have done more chins and pulls than the average person. And I continue to do them to this day. In fact they are probably my most favorite body
movement hands down.

If you scour the internet you will find many different ways and explanations on how towork your way up to being able to do a pull/chin up. I think that there is some great advice on how to get strong for pull/chin ups. What I would like to share with you are a few proven techniques that I use with my clients that can be done with anything that you hang from. Whether that be a chin up bar, a pair of gymnastic rings, a rafter, a door frame, a broom stool, or a jungle gym. Again, this is how I teach. It doesn't mean you can't achieve pull/chin ups by using an alternative method.

Getting Started
No matter a person's level, I always have them start out with what is called an Australian Pull Up. Sometimes this is referred to as a Reverse Push-Up, Incline Pull-Up, or Inverted Row.
Start with a bar about three feet off of the ground. If you don't have a bar than you can use a broom stick placed between two sturdy chairs. Lie down under the bar and grasp it shoulder with apart using an overhand grip. While keeping your shoulders under the bar and arms straight, extend your legs out so that your heels are the only thing in contact with the floor. Flex your butt and core and don't let your rear-end hang down. If this position is too difficult slightly bend your knees to where are you able to hold this position comfortably. Next, exhale and pull your chest up to the bar keeping your back flat and core tight.
Work on doing multiple sets of up to 5 clean repetitions. The important thing in performing these is keeping your body as tight as possible and pulling to your chest, not chin. Once you feel comfortable with these it is time to move on to the next level.
The Jump Pull Up Hold
In the next progression you will work on pull up holds. If you are from the United States you might remember the girls in your gym class having to do these for the Presidential Physical Fitness test. I believe now that it is called 'The President's Challenge'. Either way, this exercise isn't just for girls. If you can't do pull ups than this is for you guys out there also.
The explanation for this exercise is very easy however this can be a tough move. Jump up and hold yourself in the top position of the pull up. Make sure your chin is over the bar at the top position and lower yourself as slowly as possible. Try to hold the top position for as long as you can before lowering yourself. For example, a good 2 to 3 seconds in the top position and a good slow 3 seconds lowering yourself. Once you get good at this try and jump up and pull your chest to the bar before holding at the new top position. I think you will find this to be pretty tough!

The Chair Support Chin Up
Next it is time to work on pulling yourself upwards. I have found that most people can do a chin up more easily than a pull up. Therefore, we will start out with the chin up.
A partner is nice to have but sometimes you won't always have someone around to lend a helping hand. So, for this next version we will use a chair or bench for assistance. If you are working out in a park it might be tough to take a chair with you. However, if you really want to get chin ups then take something like a chair with you that will act as a support.

Place the chair under the bar so that it is slightly behind it. Not directly below it. Stand on the chair and grab the bar with an underhand grip for chin ups. Now lower yourself so that your arms are straight with your legs bent on the chair. If you can start with both of your legs bent with your shins on the chair that would be great. Next, exhale, contract your core and pull upwards towards the bar. Push against the chair with your toes (legs) while you are pulling with your arms. At first you will probably have trouble getting all the way up however that is what your legs are for. Once you get your chin over the bar lower yourself as slowly as you can just like in the Jump Holds.
Work this progression for 3 sets of 3 to 5 repetitions gradually reducing the amount of support you supply with your legs each session. You will find that if you consciously activate your core and pull with your whole body, rather than just focusing on your arms, you will get full chin ups without any support in no time.

Once you get chin ups without the use of the chair it is time to move into pull ups. Simply make use of the chair again and work on reducing the amount of leg support you are using with each session. Simple as that.

The Next Step
After you can do a couple of standard pull ups and chin ups with your chin clearing the bar it is time to work on increasing your numbers. While there are plenty of different programs for working on accomplishing this I have my clients add one more repetition every other session.
So for example, if you can do 3 chin ups, focus on doing 4 reps for the next two workouts. After that you will add one more so that you focus on doing 5 reps for the next two sessions and so on until you can perform 10 total reps in one set. However, this is not carved in stone! Take as much time as you need and work slowly up to 10 reps.
Once you can comfortably perform 10 consecutive chin ups or pull ups in a row it is time to add weight to them. I suggest that you use a weight belt and start with a 5 lb weight strapped to the belt. Again, go slow and gradually increase the weight that you are pulling and most importantly use perfect form!!!! Be aware that your numbers will decrease at first when you use weight.
Final Word
While this article is mainly geared towards those who currently cannot do pull/chin ups, I think that you will find that the above progressions can help in working on any pull up/ chin up variation.
I might make the pull up/chin up progression sound easy but to tell the truth, it is! I have worked with countless amounts of people on chin ups and pull ups and I have them doing them in no time. If you really focus on the proper alignment of the body along with incremental progression as explained above you will have no problem. So get out there and show the world that you really are pulling your weight!
If you have any questions or just can't seem to get chin ups or pull ups let me know. I would love to help you get them. After finishing your pull ups, you might need additional gym equipment to bring your fitness to a new level.


Finding the best doorway pull up bar can be a challenge. There are a number of pull up bars that don't handle the pressure they are placed under well. These bars break after a few months of use. In Best doorway pull up bar we will review 2 pull up bars, one traditional bar and one clever new pull up bar.
Every home gym should have a pull up bar singapore. The workout it gives your upper body is unrivaled by any other piece of exercise equipment.


There are several types of pull up bars on the market but if you are working out at home, the best type to consider are the door pull up bars that can be used in just about any door frame. If you have the room outside in the back yard or a huge spare room in the house, a standard pull up bar piece of gym equipment with the frame would be ideal.

However, most of us don't have that kind of room in our homes or simply don't want to spend more money on another piece of gym equipment. This is where the pull up bar for door frames comes in handy. There are two basic types which you can buy.
The first type is the mounted version which requires permanent placement of the pull up bar in a door frame. This is ideal if you install it in a room that is specifically just for exercise or in a basement out of the way of guests.
The second type is the removable version which you can move from door to door or store away when you are not using it. This one is the most preferred as you can travel with it if you want.
Both versions are relatively affordable. It comes down to a matter of preference in terms of your usage. Travel around faster with electric scooters in Singapore

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