BalanceFrom 3 in 1 20 Inch 24 Inch 30 Inch Foam Plyometric Box Jumping Exercise
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Not sure. I weigh 200 pounds and perform box jumps. The force generated by a sledge hammer may be excessive.
Hello, I'm 5'8" and 200 pounds, and the 16lb box was no problem for me.
Not sure. Mine arrived around the same time as mine. Ordered
Because the covering is a little tackier, they stack quite well. These are the boxes that are lighter in weight. As a result, I had someone hold them with their hand to keep them stable. or I've just leaned them against a wall and added some plate weights to the back side. when I'm all by myself I've done this with 54" (30" box plus 24" box) with no issues!
Selected User Reviews For BalanceFrom 3 in 1 20 Inch 24 Inch 30 Inch Foam Plyometric Box Jumping Exercise
I bought a foam box to practice on at home, and it helped me overcome my fear completely. I'm overjoyed that I purchased it!.
I tried the 30 inch jumps after a week and they held up well. The foam began to separate, and I was on the verge of collapsing. Can't lift more than 200 pounds, possibly less. I took photos to demonstrate how the glued foam layers separate, and my solution was to use duct tape, which worked well. I discovered a small sack containing steel pellets, which accounts for the item's 16-pound weight.
The lighter version is fantastic. It's not overly heavy, so any concerns about its durability are unfounded. The item arrived in excellent condition. I'll keep you updated as I get going. br>br>UPDATE: Very strong and evenly distributes weight. I would recommend this product to anyone looking for a jump box.
For the past 4 months, I've been using this box nonstop. Step-ups, single-leg lunges, dips, planks, and box jumps are just a few of the exercises available. It hasn't ripped or faded yet. When done frequently, it cleans up well. It greatly aids in the absorption of the impact created by wooden boxes when performing box jumps. If you keep it on level ground, it will last for a long time. It's also lightweight for its size, and the price was the best on the market for this size, but the quality is still there.
Whether to go with the 16 pound or 60 pound version received mixed reviews. I am 6' 195 lbs and have only done one workout with the 16 pound version so far, and it has held up well, is stable, and has not slipped around (I used it in the middle of our garage floor). The landing surface is obviously smaller (given that it is a cuboid) when jumping on the 30" (tall) side, so make sure to land in the middle. Otherwise, this lighter version will feel somewhat instable. After a few months of use, I'll hopefully remember to update it again.
UPDATE: It's still doing the job after ten months. br>br>I've only ever used stackable foam or wooden plyo boxes, so this product was ideal for the price. This one gets the job done in a big way. Not only did I want foam for my shins, but I also wanted it because I work out in sandals. When jumping, my workout partner and I have no problems with the 30" version of this box. It wobbles like foam should, but even on my worst jumps, the thought of the box falling over never occurs to me. br>This item is covered by a warranty and includes a jump rope that has been reviewed. Although there is no requirement that I leave a positive review on the warranty card, I have no reservations in recommending this product.
For years, I've been doing crossfit and high-intensity interval training (HIIT) and wanted to set up a home gym. This is an excellent addition to the collection. For jumps and aggressive movements, I went with the heavy one. The padding is a huge plus when it comes to protecting the knees and wrists during explosive movements. I can't imagine getting a better product than this because it is of such high quality and costs about half as much as the big-name brands. If you're looking for one, do yourself a favor and get this one instead. You're going to love it.
Pros: This container is extremely light and portable. It's padded, so it's much easier to jump up for box jumps. Overall, it appears to be of decent quality and well-constructed. It's about the same size as a standard Rogue jump box. The dimensions are 20 x 24 x 30 inches. (For comparison, see the photo. ) br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. Because this box is so light, it wobbles a little when you jump on it, especially at 30 inches. To keep it stable, you must distribute your weight evenly across it. It feels as if it will tip if you stand too far to one side. It will take time to see how it holds up to repeated use in an adventure training center where it will be heavily used.