Aosom trampolines start with quality and safety that is far superior to most mass market trampolines. This package includes trampoline frame, trampoline mat, safety pads, and safety net enclosure.

- Dimensions: 7ft x 10ft
- Rust Resistant Galvanized Steel Frame
- 4 U legs
- Overall trampoline size: 10' 1"L x 7'W x 2' 6"H
- Jumping material diameter: 8' 3 1'2" x 5' 1/2"W
- Weight
Capacity: 330 lbs

$425 pick-up in Van Nuys and you assemble. 

Price: $495 we deliver and assemble. ( Los Angeles county and Thousand Oaks / Simi Valley).

This latest trampoline video starts out like many we have seen in the past. An attractive girl in a small bikini is jumping on a backyard trampoline. What happens next is what sets this clip apart from the rest. She decided to perform a front flip and lands on her face. Ouch, this hot bikini girl was lacking the trampoline skills to pull off the trampoline flip. This one is definitely a FAIL!

To clarify, we are not selling a trampoline that was owned by Justin Bieber. We are however, offering you an opportunity to own an identical backyard trampoline that the pop star purchased from us and had installed on his Calabasas property.

The pop star selected our top of the line 15ft round Propel Trampoline. This trampoline comes with a heavy duty safety net. Your safety is our #1 priority, no matter if you're a world famous pop star or one of his many adoring fans. The trampoline also comes with a striking red mat. We hear that Justin absolutely loves the color. Some other notable celebrities that enjoy a good trampoline workout:

Kim Kardashian
Taylor Swift
Madonna
Megan Fox
Gwyneth Paltrow
Amanda Bynes
Kendra Wilkinson 

Justin Bieber's backyard trampoline has been photographed and featured in aerial video footage over his large Calabasas mansion property. It has also received much acclaim on Twitter. Check it out:

Newton Miller, 7, has a peculiar habit when he’s feeling anxious or bored: he squats on the floor and leaps into the air like a frog. The activity can be hazardous when he jumps off the bay window in his living room or while running errands with his mother. He once crashed into a shopper while he was “frogging” at the grocery store.

Newton’s mother Deirdre believes her son’s desire to jump is a consequence of his autism. And, she’s found an appropriate place for him to jump as much as he wants without hurting himself or others: a trampoline.


Autism spectrum disorder is a range of complex neurodevelopment disorders
characterized by social impairments, communication difficulties and restricted,
repetitive and stereotyped patterns of behavior.


The Lakeside Center for Autism in Issaquah uses a trampoline, donated by Springfree
Trampoline, to help children with autism. The trampoline is used
for speech, occupational, physical and behavioral therapies.


Erica Bigler, an occupational therapist at Lakeside, said students who use
the trampoline show increased muscle and bone strength and cardio endurance.
They have improved balance and kinesthetic awareness.


Bigler works with a 5-year-old boy who came to the center with poor core
strength. He would trip and fall often during therapy sessions until he started
jumping on the trampoline.


“You can see quite a difference in how he can control his body more
effectively,” Bigler said.


The same student had poor social skills, like many other children with
autism. But, Bigler said when kids jump together on a trampoline they share an
enjoyable activity and develop increased body awareness around their peers.


“He typically prefers isolated play, but when he’s on the trampoline he’s
having such a good time,” Bigler said. “It’s one of the only places I see him
interact with a peer and sustain attention on a game.”


Speech therapists at Lakeside use the trampoline as a motivational tool,
allowing children to play on the trampoline if they speak or repeat a word.


“He’ll do amazing things for the trampoline,” Deirdre said of Newton. 
Teachers also use the trampoline to teach students how to follow directions by
playing games, such as “Simon Says.”


Children with autism tend to learn more effectively when they are able to
reinforce their intellectual development with physical movements, so staff
members at Lakeside often write words on the trampoline with chalk and ask
students to jump from one word to another to form a sentence.


“It’s amazing what kids on that spectrum can do on a trampoline that they
might not have been able to without that sensory input,” Bigler said. “You see
kids going from disengaged and non-communicative to making eye contact and being
more aware of what’s going on.”


While Deirdre said Newton is often under-stimulated, the trampoline offers
him an outlet to expel his energy and has improved his concentration.


“When he’s [frogging] at Lakeside they can move it to an appropriate
environment,” she said. “We’re not denying it to him but giving him an
appropriate framework.”


But, kids at the Lakeside Center for Autism are not the only ones reporting
life-changing results; adults living with autism in the community are also
benefitting from trampolines.


Anabelle Listic, a 28-year-old Seattle woman with autism has two
trampolines at home and uses them daily to process information and cope with
anxiety.


“My moments of true clarity always happen when I’m on my trampoline,” Listic
said. “It’s like meditation to me.”


When Listic temporarily moved to Oregon years ago, she brought a trampoline
with her instead of a bed.


“I don’t ever want to have to live without jumping on a trampoline,” she
said. “When I’m on a trampoline everything feels effortless and makes sense and
feels okay.”


Listic even took her trampoline on a light rail train once. A friend had
invited her to the opening of his art exhibit but Listic was feeling anxious
about the event. So, she brought a 48-inch trampoline on the light rail and into
the gallery.


“I was either going to bring it with me or not go,” Listic said. “It was
incredibly helpful.”


She said just sitting or lying on a trampoline can help people with
autism.


“Sometimes I just lie on my trampoline and pound my fists on it. I’m moving
that muscle and it’s self-regulating and soothing. That tiny bit of rebounding
feels safe and comfortable to me.”


Source: Komo News
Written By: Rose Egge

You can watch Listic on her trampoline in this video she made for others with autism:

Dancer and Country Music Star Julianne Hough recently split from old-er flame Ryan Seacrest after three years of dating.

So it was no surprise that Julianne Hough was ready to let her hair down and have some fun. She was spotted at an indoor trampoline park in Los Angeles recently looking happier and jumpier than ever.

The 24-year-old and a female friend indulged their silly sides, with Julianne showing off some impressive acrobatic moves. Check out the video she posted on her Instagram below.

Most people jump on a trampoline for fun. However, many doctors, coaches, trampoline experts, and even NASA astronauts, agree that trampoline exercise provides the most time and energy-efficient workout possible. Calories burn more efficiently during trampoline exercise, and there is less stress on the body than with jogging, or jumping rope.

Sky Zone is the creator of the world's first all trampoline, walled playing court. One of their premier classes, SkyRobics, is a 60-minute trampoline fitness class that combines core exercises, advanced calisthenics and strength building aerobics. Some activities performed in SkyRobics include laps the length of the trampoline, jumping jacks, skiing, squats, high knees and circuit training. Things are looking up: expect to burn 1,000 calories while doing it!

But, you can actually achieve the same results by performing aerobics exercises on your home or backyard trampoline. This can be done by watching a workout video or by hiring a personal trainer.

Take a look at some of the Trampoline Options that we offer.

Loch Lomond is a band based out of Portland, Oregon. In the summer of 2011 the musical ensemble was touring small Southern California locals/homes and ended up staying a night in the Los Feliz home of Akiva Goldsman (the award-winning writer of A Beautiful Mind), and directors Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman.

After a quick scramble to find somewhere to stay in Los Angeles, we received a generous invite from Perry's friend Sabrina–there would be plenty of space, and even a trampoline!

"Plenty of space" turned out to be a severe understatement —as we followed the iPhone's blue dot into the winding and clogged streets of LA, the houses became bigger, the gates taller, finally landing us—dusty and bedraggled—outside of a Spanish-style mansion in the heart of Los Feliz.  Not only was there a trampoline, but it was actually IN the living room.  High arched ceilings greeted us as we descended the curved, tiled and turquoise-banistered staircase to the main floor.  Doors with breezy linens were flung open to a palm-lined pool and perfectly manicured lawn.  Immediate trampolining ensued.

A production schedule on the wall revealed that the hospitable Sabrina was staying in this house with her brother Akiva Goldsman (the award-winning writer of A Beautiful Mind), and directors Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman.  They were nearing the wrap of filming Paranormal Activity 3, and the house had the pristine, unlived-in feel of those who work too much to break in their surroundings.

Indented portion was originally published on September 28th, 2011 By Maggie Summers
Source: Willamette Week

What do bored Pro Skiers do in Whistler in the Summer?

Put a trampoline on top of a cliff of course....

Nicole Richie is known for making controversial headlines. These days, the married mother of two is starring in a new show called Candidly Nicole that is based on some of her outrageous Twits.

The latest episode is based on this Twitter post:

Woke up feeling really good about myself, until I remembered I have a tramp stamp
@nicolerichie

The first episode of Candidly Nicole follows the star as she tries to get the tramp stamp removed.

“Hi, I am here in regards to my tramp stamp,” she states to the receptionist who is not phased and hands her a clipboard to fill out.

We also recently had a slightly different kind of Tramp Stamp made. Okay, so maybe it is not quite a tramp stamp, but actually our latest trampoline logo. We would love your opinion on it so please comment below: Do you love it or hate it?

We all know that life can be challenging at times. Things don't always work out how you planned and life is filled with hurdles and surprises. There are many metaphors to describe life's unexpected challenges. Here is a common saying - When life throws you a lemon...make some lemonade.

But what if trampolines serve as the best physical metaphor for life's ups and downs. We all strive to reach a high in life. On a trampoline you strive to bounce as high as possible. A feeling of elation is common as we spring up high to the sky. Coming back down brings us down to earth. Stepping off the trampoline, your feet are back on the ground but you still have flashbacks of how good it felt to bounce up and down on the trampoline. Some would go as far as to describe it as a spiritual experience.

What are your thoughts? Please feel free to comment below.