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2. Cybex International - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybex_International

   Cybex International (NASDAQ: CYBI) is an American fitness equipment manufacturer for commercial and consumer use. It produces mainly cardiovascular and strength equipment such as Arc Trainers, treadmills, stationary bicycles and steppers. Cybex markets its products through distributors in over 87 countries.

3. Gym Source - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gym_Source

   In 1985, the company focussed on the commercial arena and by late 1986, it had secured enough business from premium commercial accounts including commercial fitness facilities, college and university fitness centers, and training rooms for professional sports teams. It helped company in to turn out as a leading distributor of fitness equipment.

4. List of sporting goods manufacturers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sporting_goods...

   sports equipment: Biella, Italy (1911-2007) Seoul, South Korea (since 2007) www.fila.com: Gilbert Rugby: United Kingdom 1823 William Gilbert, Rugby, England William Gilbert Gray Family, 2002–Present Rugby Balls, rugby equipment, rugby boots, Netballs, sports equipment East Sussex, England www.gilbertrugby.com Grand Sport: Thailand: 1961 Kij ...

5. BowFlex, Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowflex,_Inc.

   BowFlex, Inc., formerly Nautilus, Inc., located in Vancouver, Washington, United States, is the American worldwide marketer, developer, and manufacturer of fitness equipment brands Bowflex, Schwinn, and JRNY, its adaptive fitness platform. [3] The company changed its corporate name from Nautilus, Inc. to BowFlex, Inc. in 2023. [4] BowFlex Inc ...

6. Johnson Health Tech - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnson_Health_Tech

   Advanced Fitness Groups (AFG): Also a Cottage Grove, Wisconsin-based subsidiary [7] that acts as a semi-exclusive name brand for Sears (in the United States) and Canadian Tire (in Canada) [8] Matrix Fitness: A company that manufactures exercise equipment for commercial use. [9]

7. Life Fitness - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_Fitness

   Nieto sold the company to Bally Total Fitness in 1984, who subsequently renamed the company Life Fitness, Inc. [2] Life Fitness created the first computerized strength training program in 1988. [3] In 1991, Bally Total Fitness sold the company to Mancuso & Company, a private equity firm, for $62.5 million. [4]