John Stone Fitness
 Location:  Home » Magazines » Muscle & Fitness  
Categories
Apparel
Automotive
Baby
Beauty
Books
Computers
DVD
Electronics
Gourmet Food
Grocery
Health
Home & Garden
Industrial & Science
Jewelry
Kindle Store
Kitchen
Magazines
MP3 Downloads
Music
Musical Instruments
Office Products
Outdoor Living
PC & Video Games
Pet Supplies
Photo & Camera
Shoes
Software
Sporting Goods
Tools & Hardware
Toys
Unbox
VHS
Watches
Wireless
Wireless Accessories
Subcategories
Training
Bodybuilding & Weight Training
General

Muscle & Fitness

Muscle & Fitness

Other Views:
Publisher: Weider Publications, Inc.
Category: Magazine

List Price: $83.88
Buy New: $39.97
as of 11/22/2009 01:48 EST details
You Save: $43.91 (52%)

Qty In Stock


Seller: Amazon.com
Rating: 2.5 out of 5 stars 38 reviews
Sales Rank: 845

Format: Magazine Subscription, Print
Type: Consumer magazine
Subscription Issues: 12
Subscription Length: 12 Months
Issues Per Year: 12
First Issue Lead Time: 6-10 Weeks

ASIN: B00005N7RO

Shipping: Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 months

Similar Items:


Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
This is a lifestyle magazine for men and women interested in building their bodies and minds. It contains advice on getting in shape and staying fit. Each issue includes articles on exercise routines, diet, nutrition, sexual fitness, psychology, sports medicine, kinesiology, physiology, weight control and personal appearance.


Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 38
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...8Next »



5 out of 5 stars A Must-Read for Serious Lifters   November 25, 2001
16 out of 22 found this review helpful

If you're serious about lifting weights, a subscription to "Muscle & Fitness" (or M&F as die-hards call it), is as essential as a good bench and some Olympic weights. M & F is the bible of weightlifting for a good reason. The articles in each issue are very well-written by well-informed experts who are actually aiming this magazine at serious lifters. What's especially important about M&F is it looks at the weightlifting lifestyle in its entirety, and that means a strong focus on nutrition--a key part of the equation that is too often pushed aside. Each issue contains helpful workout tips and articles that are well-illustrated, showing you the CORRECT form for each of the exercises. And many of the lifters and trainers who appear in the magazine provide you with their e-mail address to answer questions, that's how serious they are. M&F is not for the casual lifter. If you're interested in committing to a challenging lifestyle in which weightlifting is more than just a hobby, this is the magazine for you. If you just want to lift weights for 20 minutes a few days a week, magazines like "Men's Fitness" and "Men's Health" are aimed at you, and they'd be a better selection for your magazine subscription dollars.


5 out of 5 stars Exactly what it says it is about 'Muscle' & 'Fitness'   July 4, 2007
Hollywood711 (Redmond, WA)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful

I have subscribed to this magazine for three years and can say without a doubt, this delivers exactly what I expect - well organized and readable workout nutrition and supplementation articles supported by the latest research. I think too many people expect this magazine to be more than that - it's not and that is why I love it! They never stray from their core goal of providing great programs to help build your body.


5 out of 5 stars Good muscle and fitness magazine   October 20, 2003
Vernon McMahon (USA)
4 out of 6 found this review helpful

When I first started training back in the mid 1960's, the Weider publications were called Muscle Power, Muscle Builder, Mr. America and All American Athlete and Vigor.

To his credit, Joe Weider always tried to reach out to the general public and Muscle and Fitness is proof positive that he has succeeded.

If you are a "hardcore" iron pumper, you will probably like Flex better. My personal favorite pure Muscle Mag is Muscle Mag International with Iron Man a close second.

Muscle and Fitness is more of a all around bodybuilding/fitness magazine. Take a look at how the sport has grown since the 60's and just about everyone will tell you it was Joe Weider's influence coupled with a superstar named Arnold who took bodybuilding to the next level and to the masses.

For instance before Arnold took over the promotion of Pro bodybuilding contests, there was only one really Pro show--the Mr. Olympia, created by Joe Weider which only offered a $1,000 cash prize and attracted approximately 1,000-1,200 spectators.

In 2003, the Mr. Olympia contest will offer over $400,000 in cash prizes and is only one of a circuit of pro contests. While there are many promoters and people who are trying to take the credit, the real credit goes to Joe Weider for having the vision and creating the Mr. Olympia and to Arnold and Jim Lorimer for creating big money in Pro Bodybuilding and thereby attracting many imitators.

There is a promoter out of New York who is attempting to take the credit for Pro bodybuilding and organizing the IFBB Professional Committee. True this individual did enhance Pro bodybuilding but that was after being inspired by the success of the Mr. O promoted by Arnold and Lorimer and the IFBB shows run by George Snyder (who now runs the Galaxy contests) in the mid 70's including the first MS. Olympia, which this New Yorker stole away from Snyder.

Real credit goes to Arnold for taking Pro contests to their current level and to the early pioneers like Snyder. And of course the fans who support these events.

And of course, Muscle & Fitness has been the media message to the public and brought tens of thousands of new people into the sport.

Muscle & Fitness is a good magazine. It's success speaks for itself. Good job Mr. Weider. My only real beef with you is that you let some early pioneers and promoters get railroaded by a fast talking New Yorker with 12 1/2 inch arms (pumped).


5 out of 5 stars "One Stop Shopping" for everything workouts and nutrition!   February 8, 2008
C. L. Tompkins
0 out of 1 found this review helpful

Stop spending any more money on workouts and diet books! Muscle and Fitness keeps you up to date every month with new workouts, the latest info on cardio, fat loss, and muscle gain, and nutrition. My workouts never get stale and never plateau because I pull out my M and F magazine and choose a new routine or change cardio and diet when needed. If you want to look good then you will have to work hard and if you don't want to put the time into doing it then pick up a magazine like Men's Fitness or Exercise. The M and F workouts can be adjusted...generally atleast one hour per day working out several days a week. I don't always recoup that fast so I don't workout as often but I look damn good. I love Muscle and Fitness and I can't wait to get it each month. And I will be a subsciber for years to come. The only drawback is that there really are too many supplement adds.


5 out of 5 stars The best magazine I have come across   November 20, 2004
Jesper Bundgaard Bech (Denmark)
3 out of 6 found this review helpful

What's bad: Too many adds, HOWEVER, there is always typed in letters at the top or the bottom of the add whether it is an advertisement or a part of the "real" Muscle & Fitness magazine, so they are easy to scan by, if you're not looking to buy something.

What's good: Just about everything else. Not every article is exceptional, but I find that there are always at least 2 or 3 articles that are just that. Just reading about these athletes extraordinary life is rewarding, and the information in the magazine is genuinely beneficial. Currently I am struggling to take in 6 meals a day, and every time I read an article, this or that bodybuilder tells me, that HE only started making serious gains when he got to 6 meals a day. So I keep my head down, and try and stick with it, even when it is hard.

The point is, this magazine is GENUINELY INSPIRING, the information on training (go heavy and maintain tension in the working muscle throughout the motion + squeeze at top) and nutrition (eat many high-quality calories, lots of protein) is ALWAYS dead-on, and when you read about the athletes personal life, there is almost always something inspiring to gain from it (as the magazine has 'solid core values' as a must when choosing athletes for the magazine). For me, it is the perfect magazine, on building muscle, and doing so in a healthy fashion.

I highly recommend picking up a copy somewhere (do read past the adds, some are cleverly camouflaged) and see for yourself.

Sincerely, Jesper Bech, Denmark.


Showing reviews 1-5 of 38
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...8Next »


CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED ‘AS IS’ AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.
Powered by John Stone Fitness
Google