WaterRower designs rowing machines using a water-resistance mechanism. Its company history says rower and engineer John Duke developed the concept in the 1980s and formed WaterRower Inc in Rhode Island in 1988; it later established a UK business for European distribution and production. The brand describes its machines as exercise equipment that also suits living spaces, reflecting a design aim rather than independent proof that rowing on one exactly replicates water conditions. Check the model and service region for current details.
Same category, HQ in USA
COConcept2 was started in 1976 in a Vermont barn by brothers Peter and Dick Dreissigacker, who had made carbon fiber oars while training for the Montreal Olympic trials. It made its first rowing machine in 1981, and its RowErg is used by Olympians, commercial gyms and home users for rowing training, testing and racing, alongside its oars and other ergs.
Specialist sports equipment
HYHydrow was created by championship-winning rower and former US National Team coach Bruce Smith to capture the full-body connection of rowing on the water. The brand makes connected rowing machines and a strength-training platform built around its idea of 'Fluid Strength'.
Connected rowing machines
PEPeloton combines connected exercise machines, software and instructor-led classes for home fitness. Its Bike and Bike+, Tread and Row equipment connect members to cycling, running, rowing and other classes, with features such as a live leaderboard and on-demand sessions. The company says it began in 2012 with the aim of bringing the atmosphere of boutique fitness classes into people's homes; its platform also uses curated music and community events.
Specialist sports equipment
WIWinTech Racing makes rowing shells for training and competition. Its official racing-boat range runs from single sculls through pairs, doubles and eights, with models aimed at different skill levels and budgets. The catalogue distinguishes racing-oriented Cobra models from more accessible International, Competitor and Junior Racer lines. The company also presents itself as a rowing resource for clubs building fleets. Its product range, rather than an unverified World Rowing endorsement, is the basis of this description; a logo or mention on a storefront alone would not establish an official partnership.
Specialist sports equipment
10100% is a motocross-rooted brand whose logo appeared on factory racing gear in the early 1980s. It makes moto and MTB goggles such as the ARMEGA, ARmatic and ACCURI 2 lines, plus gloves, sport and lifestyle sunglasses and snow goggles, for riders in motocross, downhill, BMX, cycling, running and other sports.
Specialist sports equipment
ABSmall-batch toolmaker machining distinctive precision tools for professional mechanics, including hanger gauges and team-issue workshop equipment. The company focuses on specialist chain, bottom-bracket, bearing and alignment tools aimed at mechanics who value tight tolerances and serviceability.
Professional bicycle workshop tools
AIAIRE is an employee-owned whitewater boat company based in Meridian, Idaho. It designs and builds inflatable rafts, catarafts and kayaks for river use, with raft families including the E Series, DD Series and Puma models. Its own site describes PVC made specifically for AIRE; material and construction details should be checked for the chosen model. The company provides a factory showroom, boat-selection help, customer service and repairs, alongside product information and a dealer route. These services distinguish the manufacturer from an adventure tour operator or a paddling venue. Boat choice depends on the intended river, load, crew and handling requirements. Buyers should compare each model's specifications and the applicable warranty rather than assume every boat in the catalogue has identical construction or terms.
Inflatable rafts and kayaks
