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Gazelle

Gazelle Tony Little Total Body Fitness Workout Exercise Elliptical Glider Supports 250-300lbs with Low-Impact Design for Home Gym

    • Based on 4,462 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, May 6
Order within 23 hours and 46 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Style: Pacer


Features

  • Durably made with steel, rubber, and plastic, so you are guaranteed stability and longevity during every use and folds flat for easy and compact storage when not in use
  • Workout machine provides convenient low-impact exercises for your arms, legs, and joints, featuring a design that encompasses six different exercises in one
  • Get a blend of cardio and strength training with this workout, engaging both upper and lower body muscles; Burn calories and enhance cardiovascular function with its unique gliding motion
  • Basic fitness computer helps you monitor and enhance your workout experience and not only tracks essential metrics like calories burned, distance covered, the time elapsed, and speed attained
  • Offers a comprehensive and effective total body workout in the comfort of your own home with the help of this remarkable fitness glider weighing 250 pounds

Model Name: Pacer


Brand: Gazelle


Color: Gray


Product Dimensions: 43"D x 28"W x 53.75"H


Material: Alloy Steel


Model Name: ‎Pacer


Brand: ‎Gazelle


Color: ‎Gray


Product Dimensions: ‎43"D x 28"W x 53.75"H


Material: ‎Alloy Steel


Maximum Weight Recommendation: ‎250 Pounds


Maximum Stride Length: ‎18 Inches


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎53.9 x 18.3 x 4.7 inches


Package Weight: ‎39 Pounds


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎43 x 28 x 53.75 inches


Brand Name: ‎Gazelle


Warranty Description: ‎1-year


Suggested Users: ‎unisex-adult


Manufacturer: ‎Gazelle


Style: ‎Pacer


Included Components: ‎Glider


Date First Available: April 17, 2023


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, May 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great exercise machine
Style: Pacer
We actually had a Gazelle years ago and when we moved, just needed to reduce the stuff before we moved. Years later, we looked back on this exercise device and bought it again. We were surprised that it is still made of high quality materials and easy to move or put away. We like to walk for exercise but there are times when the pollen is too high or too windy out and that's when we "walk" in the house using the Gazelle. It was easy to assemble and easy to use. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2024 by R. Schaefer
    • Easy to assemble
Style: Pacer
I have a small home. Doesn’t require a lot of space, easy to move and folds up. Have it by the TV so instead of sitting on the couch just hop on and go! Great exercise and great price..
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2024 by Margery
    • Great Little "Animal" - My Pet Machine
Review Image by Jandy Jandy
Purchased a few years ago Jan/2014 and still use it almost daily. It is smooth and enjoyable, low impact, you hardly know you are getting any benefits until someone tells you you look muscular or they notice you are in shape. I purchased it so I can at least get the calorie burn of walking while in my house during inclement weather. I purchased it when I began to pack on pounds during the dreaded menopause phase. The Gazelle Edge not only helped me keep the weight off, but the exercise stopped hot flashing and I am still wearing my pre-menopause size and I have this cute little machine to thank. Mind you, I did not lose an exorbitant amount of weight because I only weigh 110 pounds anyway. But it had begun to climb when my hormones changed, and this little machine - planted in front of my giant screen TV - was what I needed. I purchased walking/cycling videos also through Amazon and I like to use this machine going on nature treks in different countries while playing favorite appropriate background music CDs also purchased from Amazon for my total workout enjoyment. This keeps me on it longer. Gazelle is so cute, she can be folded up and hidden away if company is coming. She has these cute little hooves in the front reminiscent of a little mini horse. I think this machine is nicer especially for older people who don't want to impact their joints by running on hard surfaces. I think it also builds core muscles, and balance, there are many ways you can vary your workout by adjusting your posture & speed. I had help putting it together but I think I could have done so on my own. I was lucky, my package arrived in less than two days and we had people during the holiday and we slapped it together and it's been up ever since January 2014. I definitely built muscle, I don't have any upper arm flab, and I do not have a gut. You may think no big deal but it is when you are postmenopausal & approaching 60. People approaching their golden years need to take Balance and Core Strength into consideration. I think my elderly mother would have benefited from an exercise machine like this. Because I think the Gazelle builds the psoas muscles which elderly need to be able to pick themselves up from falls. But if you are a young strong energetic person looking for a sweat-pouring work out, sure, you may find this machine is too easy for you. But the sneaky thing is, I think Gazelle delivers results so easily & effortlessly that people are unaware it's doing any work. Once when I was competing with my horse driving and wearing a shoulder bearing outfit, my husband remarked that he thought the Gazelle was building muscle contour in my shoulders & upper back where nobody even thinks of looking. Getting a compliment from hubby is always a good thing! I bought the Gazelle because of its low price & simplicity thinking if it ends up getting thrown out, no big deal, but 3 & 1/2 years later, she is a fixture in my rec room being used daily. Also, I never encountered an injury using this machine. Please use caution around small children and pets. I keep my little pet out of that room when I am working out, should he slink in and get hit by one of the foot pedals, it could be a bad thing. But the instructions warn you of this. I highly recommend Gazelle Edge to anyone who will use it properly and take their exercise regimen seriously. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2017 by Jandy Jandy
    • A great little machine (no pun intended)
After trying out about a dozen different elliptical exercisers in sporting stores, I eventually bought the Gazelle Edge. It is a great little excercise machine but does have some short comings. I opted for this one because: 1. PRICE: After trying out the ellipticals it became very clear that cheap ellipticals are incredibly uncomfortable to use. The motion on machines under $750 was either jerky or the short stride lead to the machine feeling more like a stepper than an elliptical. Many of the low line models were not all that stable. Of the mid-range steppers, I almost bought the Horizons E70 on sale for about $550 (marked down from the mid-$700s). This machine lacked a lot of options but did have the most natural motion I could find in a stepper in this range. Nevertheless, the motion on the Gazelle (they had the souped up Freestyle with thumb-pulse) was at least as good. The price on the Freestyle is about $200 on Amazon.com and the basic model is less than $100 2. REVIEWS: Canvassing the internet, the Gazelle had a high satisfaction rates on a number of websites, including Amazon reviews. The low to mid-range ellipticals appeared to have poor reliability ratings and most reviews showed low satisfaction. 3. BASIC MACHINE: It appeared to be a basic no-frills machine. If I was going to buy something at a low price range with few options, this one was as good as any other and far cheaper. It is also more light-weight and portable than any of the ellipticals I tried. After purchasing, I feel like I've hit the jackpot. The machine was easy to assemble, given its simple mechanism and few working parts. It offers a reasonable, comfortable workout and is remarkably stable. It also folds down flat for storage and weighs only about 40 lbs. It also requires little room to use. The manual recommends 3 feet in front and behind the machine, but 2 ? seemed to suffice for me. So far my machine is remarkably smooth and silent. There have been reports of squeaking, but I have not experienced this. The manual suggests lubing the machine with vasoline if this occurs... Despite the fact that Tony Little makes annoying infomercials, I think he has a winner in this machine. Nevertheless, it is important to realize that the machine has certain limitations: 1. This is NOT a $1,500 Nordic Track Elliptical. It doesn't have the programs, options, and fluid movement of a high-line elliptical trainer. If you want such a model, you will have to spend the money to buy one. That being said, this machine will not approach the smoothness/comfort of the expensive ellipticals and is really not comparable. 2. This is NOT an elliptical trainer. The motion is different, pleasant though it may be. 3. The machine has NO built-in training programs. You have to either buy Tony Little's exercise tapes or make up a program as you go along. I did not opt to buy these, so I can't comment on them. There are purportedly 7 different exercises that you can do on the Gazelle, but in reality there are only three that I can discern: You can `Gazelle in the neutral position, leaning back, or leaning forward. The other `exercises' involve different grip heights, letting go/swinging your arms at your sides, bending your knees for a lower/longer stride, and `gazelling' on your toes. The latter variations don't really count for me as different exercises, but that's only my opinion. 4. The basic machine has NO resistance adjustment. The `Freestyle' and `Pro' models appear to have hydraulic resistance that is adjustable to three levels. Having tried the Freestyle in the store, the hydraulic pistons did add resistance but seemed to make the motion a little less natural for me. Additionally, there was no way to adjust these while exercising. One would have to stop. Get off the machine. Adjust the resistance and resume exercising. Lower line ellipticals can be adjusted while exercising, the Gazelle cannot. Despite the lack of resistance, you can still get a good beginner to intermediate workout on this machine. It is certainly good for people just beginning a fitness program. I alternate aerobic and exercise training for 30 to 40 minutes, 6 days a week and have been doing so for over two years. I would consider myself to be an intermediate to advanced level and was able to raise my heart rate to the target range on this machine. 5. It has an INADEQUATE fitness computer. The fitness computer tell you your speed, how far you have `travelled', the number of calories burned, and the time on the machine. Being a skeptic, I think the only reliable feature would be the time and possibly `distance'. I'm not knocking the company. Knowing how much time you have spent on the device is my most important issue. I could imagine using the `distance' counter as a measure of when to stop the workout. I just don't know exactly what `speed' means or howe exactly it calculates `distance' traveled or how the device calculates the number of calories when it doesn't know your weight or the exact amount of applied resistance. Having demoed the Freestyle, I don't think that the hydraulic pistons are worth the extra $100+ for the inexperienced Gazeller. (After a few months, I might change my mind about this but I don't think so.) You can also buy a number of other models which appear to have more heavy-duty tubing and extra's like water bottle holders. For my purposes, the basic machine appears to be just right. I wasn't about to plunk down more money for a cupholder or an advanced computer. The thumb pulse feature might be helpful to see if you achieve your target heart rate, but you can buy an inexpensive wrist monitor separately and use it when walking, jogging, or when you are one other equipment. To my mind, the way to make this machine better would be to add a magnetic (or even friction) resistance feature that could be adjusted during exercise. It could be made even better by adding fitness programs that could adjust the resistance for you. 6. Despite the title 'Fitness System' the Gazelle is NOT a complete workout. This is aerobic exercise only and most professionals recommend some weight training to supplement aerobic exercise to maximize weight loss. Tony Little implies on his infomercial that the Gazelle incorporates strength training as well as aerobic training. Unless he is doing something different than is described in the manual, this is really only aerobic training. I don't think there is a better machine at this price. The midrange ellipticals were very uncomfortable to ride and appear to have a lot of mechanical problems. I would strongly recommend actually trying out the machines in a store before you buy on line. The only way to know if a machine is comfortable is to actually try it. If you are a more advanced exerciser, you might want to opt to invest in the bigger/expensive machines of the type that are used in gyms or by physical therapists. But if you are like me and want just a basic machine at a bargain price, this could be the one for you. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2006 by Jojoleb
    • Everything I expected and customer service is phenomenal
Style: Pacer
It’s small enough to fit inside my living space and slides right underneath the bed. I also had a missing part, and the company bent over backward to get the missing piece to me. They were communicative about the problem and asked the right questions and just wanted to make sure I was satisfied. It clicks a little when being used, but that might just be because of how I tightened it when putting it together. The instructions were tedious but straightforward, so I had no issues assembling it either. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2024 by Karen Adamczyk
    • Get in shape and it’s fun
Style: Pacer
Review Image by Ginger Kondash Ginger Kondash
Review Image by Ginger Kondash Ginger Kondash
The equipment is solid, easy to assemble even for a small older woman. You can follow the instructions in the box or watch the YouTube video. Personally it’s simple enough to just use the paper instructions. It took me about an hour and that’s because I had to unwrap it from all the plastic, which would be my only frustration with the assembly. Money well spent and it’s fun. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2024 by Ginger Kondash Ginger Kondash

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