Just think of all the phone books you could save with one of these!

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"your horse is too high" - tigerchik

I want one! I always wanted to be a Carnie !! Can look at this as on the job training:o) Really looks like a fun way to keep it interesting depending on cost.

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Official Polar Ambassador
http://www.google.com/...P7RiWyEVwpunlsc2JtQQ

Don't know about that one but Computrainer makes a hill climber attachment. I trained on one over the last few months for a hill climb. While it simulates the climb position, it feels nothing like actual climbing. I think if you want to climb hills, you need to find hills to climb.

If I recall correctly, it was rather expensive (around $650) and the benefits questionable. Based on personal experience, if you ride the hilly Computrainer courses (Escape from Alcatraz, Madeira WC, etc.) on a regular basis, you will become a stronger climber. The incline position of the bike is immaterial. I am a fairly large guy - 6'2", 180 lbs - and went from off the back to a decent climber thanks to CT.


Dean Wilslon
www.anaerobiczone.com
Bicycle Protection Indoors & Out

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Dean Wilson
http://www.anaerobiczone.com
Bicycle Protection Indoors & Out

Based on this thread in the CompuTrainer forum at RacerMate's site, it does appear that they are indeed out of business:

http://www.racermate.net/...8e22e49984f52#p10786

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My tiny little slice of the internets: dcrainmaker.com

oh well
you will just have to simulate hills by pedaling really hard in an inappropriate gear.

or you could buy a granny cassette and compacts so you don't need to practice being in an inappropriate gear

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Kat Hunter reports on the San Dimas Stage Race from inside the GC winning team
Aeroweenie.com -Compendium of Aero Data and Knowledge
Freelance sports & outdoors writer Kathryn Hunter

...or go steal you neighboors phone books.

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My tiny little slice of the internets: dcrainmaker.com