Wood Plyometric Box by Day 1 Fitness - 4 SIZE OPTIONS (16x14x12, 20x18x16, 24x20x16, OR 30x24x20) - 3-in-1, for Training, Jumps - Heavy-Duty, Non-Slip Plyo Boxes, Rounded Corners for Safety
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Hello, the 12/14/16 box has been tested to hold 450 pounds. br>Best wishes, br>D1F
This is something I'd be fine with.
The 24" x 20" platform, which stands 30" tall, has a surface area of 24" x 20". That's 480 square inches, or three times the size of a basketball court. There are 33 square feet available.
I'm not entirely sure. It does, however, have a solid feel to it. Around 20 pounds, I'd say.
Selected User Reviews For Wood Plyometric Box by Day 1 Fitness - 4 SIZE OPTIONS (16x14x12, 20x18x16, 24x20x16, OR 30x24x20) - 3-in-1, for Training, Jumps - Heavy-Duty, Non-Slip Plyo Boxes, Rounded Corners for Safety
The 30/24/20 box was what I purchased. br>It's simple to unpack the box. It had been well-packaged and was in perfect condition. br>The box must be constructed; the instructions are simple and everything is numbered, so anyone can do it. The screw holes are all countersunk and appear to fit well. If you're going to do this, do yourself a favor and use an electric drill. In the hardware bag, there is only one short screw. This is what you'll use for the box's inside crossmember. The screws on the rest of the board are identical. The box is solid with the crossmember, and there is no flex for me (I'm 6' 230lbs) in any position or exercise. br>Because the price point is fairly standard for this item, I expected a good quality box in this price range. Unfortunately, the quality of the finish was poor. The edges had been sanded in a haphazard manner. It may not appear to be a big deal until you learn why it needs to be sanded and smoothed in the first place. It's not a big deal; I can sand it down and improve the finish, but at this price, I shouldn't have to. The wood was also protected by a varnish or coating, but it was sloppy and uneven, with blobs in some places and varnish missing in others. It'll also be sanded down to make it smoother, so I'll have to redo that. As a result, I'm looking at a $154 box plus the cost of sanding discs and varnish. Not what I had hoped for in terms of value. Especially when you factor in the amount of time it will take me to solve their issues. br>If the seller takes any action, I'll update my review; otherwise, look for a different gym box brand.
These boxes are, as previously stated, extremely durable and simple to put together. I looked at a few before deciding on these, and due to cost and delivery, I ultimately chose two different sized boxes. They offered Prime delivery at one of Amazon's lowest prices. They aren't particularly flashy, but they will suffice. Plyometric boxes were requested by my children for at-home use. These are perfect for in-home training. I'm hoping I won't have to move the 30/24/20 box too often because it's heavy, as are most boxes of that size. br>Assembly is straightforward thanks to the numbers. forward, but be sure to use a drill instead of a screwdriver, as it will be a long and painful process.
A sheet of plywood is more expensive. I was going to make my own, but after checking Amazon, I discovered that two sheets of plywood were less expensive than one. At the time, it was a no-brainer. Some people voiced their dissatisfaction with the assembly instructions or with the assembly process itself. I didn't find either to be an issue, and I also repair and build things for a living.
I had no business being there. It was sturdy, well built, and the craftsmanship was on point in less than 10 minutes (using an electric screwdriver). My expectations were completely exceeded! I'm definitely going to buy the next size up! (By the way, when my husband and I jump on it, it doesn't wobble!) Score).
It's a sturdy box that's also simple to put together. However, the handles were placed on the widest part of the container rather than the narrowest, making it difficult to maneuver. In addition, the corners are square. To smooth them over, I'll use a router and a roundover bit.
Although the instructions say you can do it with a screw driver, you'll need a power drill to put it together. When I tried using a screwdriver, I got no results. It's very strong and, thanks to the handles, it's very easy to transport. Step and jump training is stable and comfortable for me, and I am able to L - Because the wood has been finished, you can sit barehanded. Good buy.
This box is ideal for me as a trainer; I have the 14,16,20. It's perfect: very sturdy for all clients, simple to put together, and my 6-year-old enjoyed helping. Every hole was perfectly aligned. You can't go wrong for the price. They did send up a replacement because the first box had a small chip in it, and I was worried that someone would step on it. However, the product as a whole is fantastic.
It was incredibly simple to put together. It's as simple as aligning the numbers on the boards and screwing them together. I would strongly advise using a power drill because it is much easier. For added strength, I considered using wood glue, but decided against it. This book comes highly recommended.
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