![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgiHqBR6Yz1GeSUYRKeI-YgZy4HEPlmWL0njfrYJvqs9_umSR3Hgz6v8L6FVcJF3tUuG2VO8ulkH3Y-PrqR2vg9CEczHee3fF7GbPRtUQMRg2y735zm19coeHkZpXQgAzFLakYbrpCgBKpU/s200/treadmill+for+swimmers.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgslrb3_56-RNHZE8_jgf7ZxsLvzCC1WJmTsJlaakdCT0lHU5ei_nIQSvlNfWsYpE80nFdwGjR4D9IwnpoE9GGsj8M2mumMK4NUjLnBQi4ioiVaUJgPbKcMJldyqc3iivXb-5vmIC4t8AFD/s200/endless+pool.jpg)
It's a pool that is only 8 feet by 15 feet big. There is a current you can adjust to any speed or ability. At top speed, the equivalent swim would be a mile without turns in less than 20 minutes. It's advertised as being ideal for exercise, water aerobics or rehabilitation. The Endless Pool costs about $20,000 and another $3,500 for installation.
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