If you want to spend more time practicing than you do hunting down balls, then you will probably want to also purchase the catch net accessory, which collects and feeds the balls back into the basket.

Price: $740 and an additional $530 for the net. [Jarvis Sports via OhGizmo, Electric Pig]

The HG6 comes with two 200-lb weight stacks, three cable pullies, a cable crossover system and a bunch of accessories; everything that you need for a machine workout. And, it can be folded up to be put out of site. The one thing that I can’t understand is why they would design this as a folding gym when it is designed to mount an entertainment system.

The standard model with its “sapphire-blue ambient lighting” will run you $4,699, if you want to throw in the TV and sound then you are going to need to drop an extra $1,299. Check out Baller House or the manufacturer for all of the product specs. [ProSpot via Born Rich, Baller House]

There are a few reasons that you might find yourself needing a bit of time on an Alter G G-Trainer:

• You want low impact aerobic conditioning.
• You are recovering from lower extremity injury or surgery.
• You have a neurological condition that affects your gait and you would like to work on it.
• You are elderly and would like to do some strengthening and conditioning.
• You are in desperate need of weight control.

Seriously folks, this is a cool looking piece of exercise equipment and it just might save you from a dialing wand. It will compensate for up to 80% of your body weight and is adjustable in 1% increments. As you get stronger, you reduce the compensation until you don’t need it any more. It is FDA approved, so they must be doing something right.

The physical lifting force generated by the G-Trainer comes from a difference in air pressure around the user’s body. Normal environmental air pressure is approximately 15psi. The maximum amount of air pressure used in the G-Trainer, if the user chooses to reduce effective body weight at the maximum 80%, is 16.5psi, so the difference is very slight. At the maximum air pressure, the user experience feels similar to the pressure against your feet if you were standing in waist-high water, but without the resistance or movement of water.

Source: New Launches, Oh Gizmo

I have not played mini-golf in years. Would I play if I had a golf course in my basement? Of course I would, but first I would need a basement and a pile of money to purchase one of these black light mini-golf courses. For a nine-hole course, Black Light Attractions will charge you $90,000. In return for that rather large chunk of change, you get a whole lot of golf course, including:

• Professional logo for your attraction
• Glow in the dark golf equipment
• 25 cutout figures, 10 hanging figures per nine holes
• Sound system with sound effects

There are a few options to be had, but we have to agree with Baller House on their choice of the Hulk. It has the most geek credibility. Oh, and just in case nine holes is not enough for you, you can pick up an 18-hole course for $140,000. I am guessing you would want a pretty big basement and this is certainly out of reach for the common man, but we are entitled to our dreams, are we not?

Source: Baller House, Black Light Attractions

Home gyms are so last century, but an AquaFit 19 Dual Temp is to die for. Looking at the picture you get a clear idea of what it is, a home aquacise hot tub. The tub has two different temperature zones, so you can chill in the exercise section and steam in the hot tub. It includes all of the equipment that you need for stationary swimming, jogging and rowing. As you might imagine, there is a catch, this level of awesomeness has a matching high price, $40,000. That and the hot tub section only has room for one. Trust me, if you have a hot tub this cool, you are going to want other people to see it.

Source: Born Rich via Ballerhouse