| The beauty of weightlifting machines for weight training is that they're able to work out all those tricky spots that are hard to hit with free weights. Particularly for beginners, machines also offer the added help of correct positioning to help prevent injury. The key is to know what sort of workout you want and how much you're willing to spend to get it. If you have experience working out in a gym, bring this knowledge to your decision on what machine you'd like to have at home. Some machines are built for those looking to tone a variety of body parts. Others provide weight trainers with focused workouts on specific body parts. Consult with your gym-equipment-source staff and be clear about what your goals are in order to get the best machine for your needs. Machines available include the familiar Bowflex or Gold's Gym home machines that can provide around 60 exercises for the whole body as well as simple weight benches. Just keep in mind the number of weight machines you've spotted at garage sales and you'll get an idea of the number of people who didn't do their research first. While you might find a weight bench with a few features for under 100 dollars, some of the multi-use, higher end machines can easily creep up over 1,000 dollars. Make sure you have the room in your house, and the room in your schedule to really put a weight training machine to use. Keep in mind, as well, that many have a money-back guarantee, so make sure one included when you're ready to purchase. | 
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