LIFT is a web magazine for the adventurer in all of us (not necessarily the gym goer) -- successful men and women who work hard and play harder. Fitness isn’t about living at the gym, it’s about living at your peak, no matter what stands in your way. It’s about obeying the alarm clock, peeling yourself out of bed, and finding that extra hour most people think they’ll never have.


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Get-Lift-by-e-mail.pngA weekly dose of adventure, style & technology for those who like to get off their ass and enjoy what life has to offer.


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LIFT items are selected either by myself or by one of my guest editors. If you have a cool tip, please share it with me! And, no, you can't pay to be featured on LIFT. That's what advertising is for, and it's clearly labeled as such. I do not want to destroy the legitimacy, integrity, and fun of this blog.

For the most part, I take the photos ... but from time to time I use Getty Images, iStockphoto (where I am currently a stock photographer) and Bauer-Griffin.

BlogBurst.comLastly, this site is syndicated through Blogburst, so it's likely that you'll see LIFT on Fox News, Reuters, or USA Today.com.

I hope that you continue to enjoy LIFT. I look forward to publishing it.
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Sunday
11Jan2009

Airboard Freeride 180: Forget what you thought you knew about sleds

Airboard-Freeride-180.jpgIf Evel Knievel himself was caught snowbound on some Rocky Mountain peak, the Airboard Freeride 180 would be his vehicle of choice. And who could blame him? This baby is your childhood sled on steroids. At first glance, the inflatable sled may usher memories of that one lackluster tubing experience, but this is not some flotation device that's been relegated to winter. Piloting is more like riding a boogie board on the crest of a tsunami. You turn by angling your body, with your knees on the board and your feet aiding direction and speed control as they drag in your wake. Wider than the Airboard Classic, this Freeride is built for deep pow, churning up waves of white as you carve up the back bowl. But you can take to new heights on the terrain park kickers, where the air-inflated elements add a blissful touch of cushion when you land. The board collapses into a 19- x 12.5- x 2.7-inch cube that fits in most daypacks and comes with a hand pump for easy inflation. You can even post videos of your exploits on the Airboard site. $349; Airboard.

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Reader Comments (3)

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August 4, 2009 | Unregistered CommenterMugeredge

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August 21, 2009 | Unregistered CommenterMugeredge

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September 15, 2009 | Unregistered Commenterelianafarouk

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