Quote:
Originally Posted by adub
stands up against the wall when not in use
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As can the C2, so that really shouldn't be an issue, unless you have super-low ceilings. For reference the C2's 8' long, and the WaterRower 6' 10.25" The C2 can be split in half (not super easy, but not hard either - no tools required). I'm not sure about the WaterRowers - some obviously can't be because the frame consists of long beams, but there seem to be other models that don't use a long beam. I can't tell how easy or hard it would be to take those apart.
Get the one you are most likely to use over time, as long as you recognize that for serious rowing a C2 is the way to go.
Finally, if you're into computer-based tools for real-time use or tracking of your performance, then there is zero doubt, C2 is the way to go.
(I have a Model C, but 99.9999% of my meters are on the Model E at the gym.)
Good Luck