Roller Advice

It's gets cold and snowy in my hometown during the winter, so I've been looking into getting a set of roller. Any advice?

BTW I'm a college student, so money is a bit of an issue.

Thanks
James

Comprehensive review of 8 rollers here:
http://www.fixedgearfever.com/module...e=Roller_Tests

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Custom Training Plans -- cyclecoach.com -- My Blog -- Power Meter Hire in Australia

Hi

Elite's Fluid trainers are great. It Takes off a lot of stress not to have to worry about your balance like in a roller, plus not to worry about level-difficulty adjustments. Just choose a gear you can spin for 30 to 40 minutes and set your favourite TV or Radio program of course you can even operate the remote control while riding !

http://www.amazon.com/Elite-Fluid-Al.../dp/B000BOA7OE

Regards
P.S. You can shift gears just like you do when road riding (making your workout easier or harder)

Do you already have a trainer? I've been using a set of Kreitler Alloy rollers with headwind and flywheel for ~12 years - love 'em. One word of caution - they are a pain in the ass to take to races and I'm looking for a rear wheel unit that I can more easily toss in the back of the car (Kurt Kinetic?).

The link that Alex posted is a good review of the rollers available. I have to ask, why do you want a set of rollers?

Dave

http://www.cyclingnews.com/photos/20...0/gerolsteiner

PS - you can shift gears on rollers too

__________________
Custom Training Plans -- cyclecoach.com -- My Blog -- Power Meter Hire in Australia

Go with rollers. If your pedal stroke is choppy you will know it.

dkrenik:
hammonjj:
I just got a set of rollers and, let me tell you, it's really obvious where my major faults are now!

Get some ROLLERS - trainers are too boring. I have both and if I really can't get out on the road then I always go for the rollers.

I got mine secondhand for $80 or $90 and they're great.