This updated guide preserves the original 2006 comparisons of four Fitness Quest Total Gym models (1100, 1500, 1700 Club, 2500), listing their key features and historic prices while advising readers to verify current availability, specs, and retail prices. It highlights why buyers chose these units and offers shopping tips for 2025.

Quick overview

This article modernizes a 2006 rundown of Fitness Quest Total Gym models (the 1100, 1500, 1700 Club and 2500). It preserves the original comparisons of features and buying considerations, and adds practical advice for shoppers in 2025.

Models at a glance (original Fitness Quest lineup)

Below are the core features associated with each model as sold in the 2000s. These descriptions preserve the original intent - a summary of capability and comfort differences between entry, mid, and higher-end models.

1700 Club

  • Included a Pilates bar and exercise mat.
  • Supported adding up to 75 lb of free weights via a weight bar (weights sold separately).
  • Featured dip bars, press-up bars, a larger glide board for comfort, and a wider tower for stability.
  • Auto-lock height adjustment and an exercise flip chart were standard.

1500 (with dip bars)

  • Marketed with more than 60 exercises and chrome accents on rails and handles.
  • Rated for about 275 lb weight capacity.
  • One-year warranty, box-stitched seat, three-pin height adjustment, portability, and included instructional video.
  • Pre-assembled on delivery, with incline control and dip bars.

1100

  • Compact, designed to replace multiple pieces of gym equipment.
  • Smooth, fluid resistance with over 60 exercises.
  • Ergonomic glide board, leg attachments, and easy assembly and storage.

2500

  • Positioned as the most feature-rich of the four.
  • Included strength- and cardio-focused options, Pilates bar, squat stand, foam grips, press-up bars, larger glide board, auto-lock height and flip chart.

Reputation and distribution

Fitness Quest historically marketed home-fitness gear through TV and mass retailers and was associated with products like the Ab Lounge and the Total Gym line. Distribution channels have shifted heavily to online retail since the 2000s. For the current brand status, model names, and authorized retailers, check the manufacturer and major retailers before purchase.

Pricing: historical vs. today

The original list prices from 2006 (1700 Club ~$350, 1500 ~$250, 1100 ~$200, 2500 ~$480) are included here for historical context. Current retail prices, bundles, and availability vary widely. Expect significant differences today due to reissues, upgraded models, or discontinued lines - confirm live pricing with sellers. 1

Why people chose a Fitness Quest Total Gym

  • Company longevity and a visible history in home fitness.
  • Multiple models to match budget and space.
  • All-in-one design that targets upper/lower body and cardio.

How to choose now

Prioritize weight capacity, warranty, customer reviews, and replacement-parts availability. Consider used markets for older models but verify wear on glide rails and cables. Always confirm current specs and price with the manufacturer or an authorized retailer.
  1. Confirm current manufacturer/brand status and whether Fitness Quest still distributes Total Gym models.
  2. Verify current availability and retail prices for any active models that use the 1100, 1500, 1700 or 2500 names or direct successors.
  3. Check major retailers and the manufacturer's site to confirm authorized sellers and warranty details.

FAQs about Fitness Quest Total Gym

Are these four models still sold new today?
Not necessarily. Many models from the 2000s were discontinued, rebranded, or replaced by newer units. Check the manufacturer and major retailers for current model availability and authorized sellers.
What should I check when buying a used Total Gym unit?
Inspect glide rails and cables for wear, test resistance and incline mechanisms, confirm all attachments are included, and ask about original warranty transferability.
Do these machines provide both strength and cardio workouts?
Yes. The lineup was designed to deliver a mix of strength, bodyweight resistance, and cardio-style routines through incline adjustment and varied attachments.
How reliable were Fitness Quest products?
Fitness Quest built a recognizable catalog of home-fitness gear and sold widely through retail and TV channels. Reliability varied by model and usage; check current user reviews for the specific model you consider.

News about Fitness Quest Total Gym

The Best Prime Day Deals on Fitness Equipment - Lifehacker [Visit Site | Read More]

The best home gym equipment for effective workouts at home - The Telegraph [Visit Site | Read More]

VR Home Gym: Fitness Is Virtual But The Great Workout Is Real - Forbes [Visit Site | Read More]

Rory McIlroy body transformation in quest for Grand Slam glory down to not eating specific foods and gruelling workouts - talkSPORT [Visit Site | Read More]

10 Best Home Gym Equipments You Need in 2023 - LifeHack [Visit Site | Read More]

I spent a month working out in VR with my Meta Quest 3, and I’m finally sticking to my fitness goals - TechRadar [Visit Site | Read More]

Amazon Prime Shopping Days: Up to 60% off on yoga mats, treadmills, and more – the biggest fitness deals inside! | Health - Hindustan Times - Hindustan Times [Visit Site | Read More]