Introduction - NGJ Brand Solutions
Transcription
Introduction - NGJ Brand Solutions
Introduction Table of Contents Section 1: Nautilus Introduction Workshop 1. How to Use this Book 3 2. History and Timeline 4 3. Total Conditioning Study 4. Sport Specific Intro 5. Training Principles 6. Patented Strength Curve & Facts 7. Competitive Comparison 8. Nitro / Nitro Plus 9. Cardio / University of California Study 10. TreadClimber Comparison 11. Sport Specific Card Intro 12. Sales System Database/Cards 13. Summary Section 2:Index 1. How to Use Index 2. Questions & Answers 3. Nautilus Timeline 4. Total Conditioning Study 5. Nautilus Training Principles 6. Nautilus Vocabulary 7. List of Nitro Plus/Studio Equipment 8. Competitive Equipment 9. Senior Study 10. Sports Rehabilitation 11. Troubleshooting Technical Guide (translation in process) 12. Samples © 2006 2 How to Use Book As Sales Tool Referencing Index Table of Contents Index © 2006 3 Nautilus History / Timeline 1970 Nautilus cam invented by Nautilus Sports Medical Industries 1970 Experts "say" cam will not work and athletes should not strength train 1971 First Nautilus system sold to University of Florida Medical Center, Gainesville, Florida Nautilus Sports Medical Industries releases 12 Key Training Prinicples Experts disagree with principles. Universal Fitness says principles do not work. 1972 Miami Dolphins use Nautilus and win Super Bowl 1972 Yamazen purchases Japan Nautilus rights 1973 All NFL team purchase Nautilus /Nautilus/West Point Military Academy Study test Nautilus training principles 1974 Chris Evert, Jimmy Connors, World Team Tennis + New York Ballet trains on Nautilus 1974 Coaches say Baseball players should not strength train. 1974 Eric Soderholm uses Nautilus to rehabilitate his knee and wins Major League “Comeback Player of the Year Award” 1975 All MLB and NHL teams purchase Nautilus 1975 Cybex and other competitors introduce “ Nautilus type” cam on their equipment 1976 Nautilus Plus (First US Nautilus Franchise) Founded by Downen and Dr. Almquist) 1980 Nautilus Group Japan (Sohma and Downen purchase Yamazen Nautilus rights 1983 Nautilus Academy, Tokyo, Japan. Introduces sport, health, and activity specific training programs delivered by EIS 1983 Sony distributes Universal and says Nautilus system will not work for Japanese 1984 Nautilus EIS version 1.0 licensed to SFF (Software system for training) 1984 Madonna, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Paul McCartney, Prince, Sylvester Stallone, Janet Jackson, Jimmy Connors, Boris Becker, Baltimore Orioles, Kawato san Tokyo Giants and Andre Agassi train at Nautilus Academy Tokyo 1985 1,000,000 EIS users/Saito san dedicates Olympic Medal to Nautilus Academy (Tokyo, Japan) 1985 Cybex Japan campaign says “Nautilus is not safe”. 1986 American College of Sports Medicine, YMCA and IHRSA adopts Nautilus Training Principle as standard guidelines. 1994 Badger/Shark/Cam II/Life Fitness and other companies release Nautilus-type equipment 1995 10,00,000 EIS Japanese users 1996 200th book about Nautilus published 1997 Nautilus Academy Japan licenses Intellectual Property to Nautilus Academies around the world 1999 Nautilus Group Japan licenses EIS Intellectual Property to largest health care organization in the U.S. for wellness programs 2000 24 Hr Fitness/TSI and Ballys become world’s largest Nautilus customers 2001 Technogym campaign says Technogym invents “wellness”. 2002 Over 1000 hospitals utilize Nautilus equipment and training systems 2002 Nautilus purchases Scwhin, Stairmaster, Pearl Izumi, BowFlex © 2006 4 Total Conditioning Case Study 1972 INDEX Study Summary: 1) Establishment of Nautilus Training 12 Machine System 2) Sport and Activity Specific Training 3) 12 Nautilus Training Principles 4) 30 Years of research to build brand Reference to complete study in Index iii-4 © 2006 5 INDEX Sport Specificity Introduction © 2006 6 Nautilus Training Principles INDEX © 2006 7 Nautilus Strength Improvement 18 % Improvement in Strength 16% 15 12% 12 9 6 3 5% 3% 0 NonNautilus / NonSystem 1 Day / Week 2 Days / Week 3 Days / Week © 2006 8 Patented Nautilus Strength Curve / Metabolic Syndrome Benefits •Increase metabolic rate •1 pound of muscle burns 35 calories per day. •1 pound of fat burns calories per day •If you increase muscle, you increase calories burned •Reduce body fat •30 Minutes of Strength Training increases energy expenditure by 15% •Increase bone density •Improve glucose metabolism •Lower blood pressure •Improve low back health Erector spinae •Reduce Arthritic Pain Source: University of Florida Medical School, Tufts University Medical School, University of Maryland, University of Tennessee, YMCA Database © 2006 9 Patented Nautilus CAM 1 Pivot Point Cam 2 Cam As the cam rotates from position 1 to 2, the distance from the pivot point to the weight plate shortens, which has the effect of reducing the load, thereby resulting in a more uniform muscle effort throughout each repetition. At position 3, the distance between your elbow and the dumbbell and the force required to complete the curl are at their greatest. The oval-shaped cam automatically changes the resistance force by moving the chain closer to, or farther from, the axis of rotation. © 2006 10 Nautilus to Nautilus Equipment Comparison Commercial Government Corporate Sports Health / Wellness Schools Nitro+ Nitro Studio XP Load © 2006 11 Nautilus Facts Nitro Plus, Nitro and Studio Line: All machines designed for: Safety: Patented 4 Bar Linkage/Strength Curve Ease of Use Maximum User Benefit Stylish Appearance Based on most experienced equipment in the industry © 2006 12 Facts Nitro Plus and Nitro: Biomechanical and functional parts are exactly the same. The only differences are esthetic and design changes. Nitro does not include: contour-shaped upholstery, fully shrouded weight stack, non standard color option (extra charge). Kevlar Belt Tested over 1 million cycles 1” belt is rated at 3,900 LBF (17,348 Newton or 1,769 kilo pound) 3/16 cables have a higher friction, are less durable, and need large pulley areas (at least 120mm) Will last the lifetime of the machine Will not stretch after initial adjustments which results in minimum energy loss due to bending that can be mistaken for friction Moving Parts Tested over 500,000 cycles Bearings are lifetime sealed and self lubricated Non slip neoprene grips Weight stack precision of +/- 1% High fiber belt pulleys Frame 11/12 gauge mechanical steel frame tubing (min. tensile strength 50,000 psi) Polished tubing 32 (50 and 180 grit sanding) ASTM conformed powder coating (conformed for: adhesion and resistance to bending, impact, corrosion, and damage © 2006 13 Facts Nitro Plus added Features Accessory Tray Accommodates large water bottles and personal items EZ Glide Seat Adjustment Adjustment Pin Independent Movements Dual cable handles provide multiple movement paths Smart arm technology with ergo grip handles provide freedom of movement Contoured Upholstery All adjustment points clearly marked with Yellow for ease of use Provides the ultimate in comfort and stability Placards Displays instructions and graphics for safe machine operation © 2006 14 INDEX Nautilus Comparison to Other Equipment* SBS Nautilus / Senoh Price Life Fitness Techno Gym Cybex Johnson Machine Quality Machine Selection Good Style Service Maintenance Brand Building In-Club / Equipment Based Training Machine Based Training Cardio Based Training Pilates Yoga Sports-specific Age-specific Reporting / Database Health & Sports Origin Years in Industry 36 Evidence Based Programs adhere to World Health Organization Guidelines 25 12 28 5 * LE, LP, SLC, VC, PO, OP, LB, AB © 2006 15 Nitro Plus Features Leg Extension Seat back angle prevents hamstrings from interfering with full range of motion Quick-set leg pad for proper positioning of all users Easy to use Safe for low back Heavy padded movement arm roller for user comfort Strength curve allows full contraction Dimensions •Length 140 cm •Width 91.4 cm •Height 137 cm •Machine Weight 253 kg •Standard Weight Stack 111 kg © 2006 16 Nitro Plus Features Leg Press Dimensions •Length 190.5 cm Strength curve and 4 bar linkage controls position and angle of foot platform to increase user safety and reduce knee and back stress Strength curve maximizes hip rotation Extra-wide platform allows varying foot placement with an entry/exit handle Thick, contoured back pad for comfort and lumbar support Adjustable seat back angle allows user to target different percentages of muscle group Extended range of seat adjustments to accommodate user ease of use •Width 99 cm •Height 170 cm •Machine Weight 441 kg •Standard Weight Stack 219 kg © 2006 17 Nitro Plus Features Seated Leg Curl Strength curve reduces knee strain and maintains axis alignment Seat back angle prevents quadriceps from interfering with full range hamstring contraction Quick-set leg pad for proper positioning for users Heavy padded movement arm roller for safe user comfort Strength Curve allows full contraction in end position Strength Curve accommodates Boomer & Senior R.O.M. Dimensions •Length 142 cm •Width 91.4 cm •Height 137 cm •Machine Weight 255 kg •Standard Weight Stack 91 kg © 2006 18 Nitro Plus Features Vertical Chest Dimensions •Length145 cm •Width 99 cm Converging, dependent movement arms provide equal loading and greater range of movement Multiple position oversized handles distribute load over greater area of hands for increased comfort and user preference Adjustable back pad for varying starting positions Functional Generator four-bar linkage drive system to generate correct strength profile Strength curves accommodates Boomer and Senior ROM •Height 183 cm •Machine Weight 243 kg •Standard Weight Stack 111 kg © 2006 19 Nitro Plus Features Pullover Maximum efficiency 250 degrees of shoulder rotation Contoured back pad for unrestricted movement Angled movement arm pads for comfort and accommodation of users Tiered foot pedal for easy entry and exit Ergonomically designed movement arm accommodates all users Strength curve maximizes safety for seniors and boomers Dimensions •Length 145 cm •Width 117 cm •Height 170 cm •Machine Weight 290 kg •Standard Weight Stack 111 kg © 2006 20 Nitro Plus Features Overhead Press Dimensions •Length 145 cm •Width 104 cm Converging, dependent movement arms provide equal loading Strength curve provides greater range of movement Strength curve generates correct strength profile and reduces shoulder stress Multiple position oversized handles distribute load over greater area of hands for increased comfort and user preference Prevents neck and shoulder pain •Height 147 cm •Machine Weight 219 kg •Standard Weight Stack 111 kg © 2006 21 Nitro Plus Features Lower Back Dimensions •Length 142 cm Strength curve provides a moving axis of rotation that simulates the body's moving strength curve, which increases user safety by eliminating sheer forces on the spine Large, flat back pad spreads out over larger area and pivots for user comfort & safety Contoured lower back pad allows full range extension Adjustable foot platform to position knees above hip joint, eliminating pelvic thrust and maintaining axis alignment for a safe & successful workout Prevents low back pain •Width 96.5 cm •Height 137 cm •Machine Weight 260 kg •Standard Weight Stack 91 kg © 2006 22 Nitro Plus Features Abdominal Dimensions •Length 104 cm Strength curve provides an efficient moving axis of rotation increasing user safety Combination of elbow and back pads with hand grips provide upper body stabilization Action eliminates lower back muscles' static involvement for maximum safety Leg anchoring ankle pads provide lower body stabilization Controlled motion movement arms isolates abdominal muscles and eliminates hip flexor Protects low back •Width 107 cm •Height 137 cm •Machine Weight 234 kg •Standard Weight Stack 91 kg © 2006 23 Nautilus University of California at Davis Study © 2006 24 Nautilus University of California at Davis Study © 2006 25 Nautilus University of California at Davis Study Equipment Comparison from Maximal Exercise Tests HR Lactate VO2 RPE RER kcal/min Min to burn 200 kcal Workload Treadmill 159.2±4.8 2.2±0.3 $ 31.9±0.4 $ 3.7±0.3 $ 0.94±0.02 $ 11.8±0.5 17.00 6mph 0% Grade TreadClimber 156.4±4.4 2.2±0.3 $ 31.0±0.5 3.9±0.4 $ 0.94±0.01 $ 11.3±0.3 18.00 3 mph Level 5 Bike 156.7±5.2 5.0±0.7 29.9±0.9 4.8±0.5 1.04±0.02 11.3±0.2 18.00 Level 8 80rpm 156.1± 2.7±0.4 $ 30.7±1.0 3.4±0.4 0.97±0.01 $ 11.4±0.3 18.00 Level 8 90SR Elliptical VO2, oxygen consumption; HR, heart rate; RPE, rating of perceived exertion; RER, respiratory exchange ratio; SR, stride rate Moderate Exertion between 3-5 $, significantly different from Bike, p<0.05 © 2006 26 Nautilus University of California at Davis Study © 2006 27 Nautilus University of California at Davis Study Discussion •The TreadClimber had a higher HR than the Treadmill at a rating of perceived exertion 3 (moderate) during submaximal exercise, indicating that the TreadClimber may be more effective in eliciting a good cardiovascular response than the Treadmill when exercising at moderate workloads. The higher HR may be due to recruiting more muscle groups, especially the stabilizing muscles. •During recovery from the maximal exercise test, at the same exertion level, the HR for the TreadClimber was significantly higher than all other modalities followed by the Elliptical. © 2006 28 Nautilus University of California at Davis Study © 2006 29 Nautilus University of California at Davis Study Conclusion: TreadClimber may be the best exercise modality Less impact on joints and tendons than treadmills Moderate exertion level Caloric expenditures are higher than other modalities TreadClimber elicited higher heart rate and lower lactate levels indicating a better ability to burn more calories TreadClimber demonstrated significantly lower fatigue levels than bikes, ellipticals, or treadmills © 2006 30 INDEX TreadClimber TC916 Product Information Walking. The New Running. The new Nautilus® TreadClimber® cardio machine provides a runner's workout at a walker's pace. Its unique design combines low impact walking with gradual hill climbing providing the user with the intense results of running. You Don't Have To Run Members look great on it and it works for anyone from fitness novice to fitness enthusiast. At a lower speed than with a conventional treadmill, members don't feel like they are working as hard. However, when they check their heart rate, they're amazed that it is much higher than expected. Safe For All The user's foot steps are absorbed by the falling treadles. The user doesn't feel the impact that they would running or even walking on a treadmill. Experts Agree In clinical tests at New York's Adelphi University, it takes less than half the time to burn the same amount of calories on a TreadClimber® machine than on a treadmill - at comparable speeds. Just Plain Fun Members love new equipment and are eager to try new exercises. Everyone looks great on it and will look great after using it and making it a regular part of their regular gym routine. The Nautilus® TreadClimber® machine, the next generation in cardio equipment. Get on and get results. © 2006 31 Technogym Selection vs. Life Fitness Signature vs. TreadClimber Technogym Selection Life Fitness Signature TreadClimber TC916 Disadvantages: Disadvantages: Benefits: •Cable Driven •Cable Driven •No Competition •Biomechanical incorrect movement •Weight shrouds made of plastic •Big footprint •Wobbling seats and movement arms •Metabolic syndrome – burns twice as many calories as a treadmill in the same amount of time •Cables and open pulleys can cause damage, danger to users, and potentially higher insurance costs •No 4-bar linkage •Multiple use of cams •Burns calories twice as fast as a treadmill •Tries to imitate Nautilus movements (see abdominal) US Field Test: •Design like Technogym •Movements are rough •No 4-bar linkage •24 Hour Fitness and TSI tested 600 TreadClimbers in clubs early 2006 •Purchased 1,200 TreadClimbers 06/01/06 Patents: •Multiple patents held by Nautilus (Japan included) •Very difficult for any competitor to copy and/or buy TreadClimber intellectual property (IP) TreadClimber TC916 © 2006 32 Treadmill Comparison INDEX Nautilus T 914 Life Fitness TR 95Ti Product Specifications Speed Range 0.8 – 19.3 kmh 0.8 – 19.3 kmh Elevation Range 0 – 15% 0 - 15% Floor Space (W x L) 88.9 x 215.9 cm 94 x 210.8 cm Treadmill Weight 163.6 kg 196 kg Running Surface (W x L) 55.9 x 152.4 cm 50.8 x 152.4 cm Effective Run Length 137.2 cm 114.3 cm Deck Height from floor 20.3 cm 27.9 cm Drive Motor 4.8 HP AC Motor 4 HP AC motor Drive Motor Control System 3rd MagnaDrive Power Requirements 220 volt, 15 amp 120 volt, 20 amp (Optional: all voltages worldwide) User Weight Capacity 182 kg 182 kg Remote Operation Controls Yes No Walk Belt 4-ply Pre Lub Belt Not listed Lubrication System Silicone-impregnated belt Lubricant-infused belt Shock Absorptions ReACT FlexDeck system Programs Quick Start, Manual, Fat Burner, Calorie Burner, Intervals, HR Zone Trainer, Advanced and HRC programs Manual, Quick Start, 5 HR Workouts, Random, Hill, Interval Workouts, Goal Workouts, 6 Custom Workouts, Fit Test Display Readouts Time, Distance, Calories, Cal/Hour, Heart Rate, Pace, Watts, METs, Vertical Climbed, Speed, Grade Time, Speed, Distance, Incline, Calories, Heart Rate, Distance Climbed, Watts, METs Display Type C51Backlit LCD Display, 4 Windows, 31 x 20, 32 char Alpha/Numeric 26-character LED text & numeric display; 7 x 15 brickyard Heart Rate Monitoring Contact & Wireless Standard Contact & wireless standard Commercial Treadmill Experience (yrs) 52 Years (since 1953) 11 Years (since 1993) Generation Hyperdrive Features Nautilus Benefits: ●Wider ● Safer ● Closer to Floor ● Smaller Floor Space © 2006 33 INDEX Sport Specificity Introduction Introduction program menu: golf, tennis, swimming, walking, low back + sports programs to be covered in Nautilus Sports Programs Workshop. © 2006 34 ソリューションベース販売システム (SBS) 概観 Based on the following exercise and medical databases: トータル コンディシ ョニング スタディ 1972 JP 日本人データベース 1984-2002 15,000,000+ Japanese Workouts タフツ大学 テネシー大学 フロリダ大学 メディカル センター フ スクールオブヘルス & ォー エージング1999 ヒューマン サイエンス 2000 ●より速く ●より安全 カレッジオブヘルス & ヒューマン パフォーマ ンス 2003 世界保健機関 1975-2006 ● 最も効果的 © 2006 35 Solution Based Sales System (SBS) Overview Based on the following exercise and medical databases: Total Conditioning Study 1972 Japanese Database 1984-2002 15,000,000+ Japanese Workouts Tufts University University of University of Florida, Medical Center for Tennessee, School of College of Health & Aging1999 Health & Human Human Performance Sciences 2000 2003 Most effective, safer, best results World Health Organization 1975-2006 © 2006 36 INDEX Sport Specificity Introduction Training Cards as a Sales Tool Strength Training Cardio Training Golf Specific Training Low Back Information Training Principles Senoh Label Equipment Markets: Commercial, Government, Corporate, Sports, Health & Wellness, Schools Standard Card Menu: ゴルフ 、 テニス 、 スイミング 、 ウォーキング 、 腰 © 2006 37 Summary 1972 Total Conditioning Study University of California Study Nautilus + Senoh = 80 years experience Key to Nautilus Sales is system of Machines + Programs + Research © 2006 38 Index 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Frequently Asked Questions Nautilus Timeline Total Conditioning Study Nautilus Training Principles Nautilus Vocabulary List of Nitro + / Studio Equipment Competitive Equipment Senior Study Sample Sports Cards with reference to ages 45-55 and ages 55-65 Sports Rehabilitation Training Card Assortment Troubleshooting Technical Guide (translation in process) Samples How to Use the Index © 2006 39 How to Use the Index IT Template for Private Label Obtain Customer’s Logo and/or company colors from your customer or their website Customize Training Documents for your Customer Files on CD or Web Use included CD Go to NGJ site and download customizable files Your customer’s logo and/or Company colors Print Custom Documents © 2006 40