I was talking to the manager of the local gym/recreation center, and she said that equipment that has a learning curve does not get used much. An example was the Nordic Track they got rid of, it took too long to learn the basic stride, so people pretty much didn't use it. Yet the Nordic Track can be mastered after a few tries, in my experience. (Haha, she also said it was too noisy).
The speed bag takes much longer to learn than that, yet we all seem addicted. If anything I'd say it's the challenge that makes the bag worth doing. The sound and fury, too, but the fact that the bag can make a fool out of you is a strong incentive to get back at it and practice.
Are we different from most people?
The speed bag takes much longer to learn than that, yet we all seem addicted. If anything I'd say it's the challenge that makes the bag worth doing. The sound and fury, too, but the fact that the bag can make a fool out of you is a strong incentive to get back at it and practice.
Are we different from most people?
) i once taught myself blues harmonica!! and ended up playing in bands for 12 years,when i was in my twenties i weighed 10 stone so set about building myself up and have trained ever since! the speedbag is another challenge (obsession) that i will try and master probably till i am too old to bag
i think we are all different us band of bag brothers and sisters!! and i wouldn't have it any other way.

The enthusiasm and ability to show another person what can be so fun and cool about learning the speed bag.


People see it used and lately I've seen a few guys and a girl or two trying it out for themselves, some have asked me to show them how to do it. Last week there were three of us creating one hell of a racket.... RESULT!!
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