Yes4All 3 in 1 Foam Plyo Box, Plyometric Box Platform for Crossfit, Jump Training, MMA & Conditioning
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Because it's a rectangular prism, its length (30), width (20), and height (24), are all different. This way, you can "adjust" the height in a variety of ways.
Because there is no Velcro to hold them together, they will shift out of place if you stack them.
Because they don't have Velcro, you can stack them without worry.
There is no way. Maybe 3- It's very simple to switch to the desired side.
Selected User Reviews For Yes4All 3 in 1 Foam Plyo Box, Plyometric Box Platform for Crossfit, Jump Training, MMA & Conditioning
Almost everyone, in my opinion, should get the HEAVY version rather than the light. I weigh 220 pounds, and as you can see in the video, it shifts slightly when I land on it. I'm also attempting to land as lightly as possible. I'd definitely fall off my chair if I got the light version. Simply purchase the "heavy" edition.
This jump box was purchased for use with some of my boot camp clients. Because they had so many scraped shins, they were hesitant to use the regular plyo boxes. As a result, I placed an order for this package. The 20" side is ideal for circuits that require jumping, and we use it the most. It is the level of stability that is the most reliable. You must, however, ensure that it is on a non-flammable surface. You should avoid landing on the edges of a slick surface. The 24" height is used by a number of ladies. It's fine if they land squarely on the platform. We prop the 30" height against a heavier object (like the 300 pound tire) to use it. br>br>One of the tips we've picked up is to fold a yoga mat underneath it. That appears to be effective in preventing the slide. Don't get me wrong: slipping isn't a big deal, and it's only a minor annoyance if you notice it. br>br>When you land on the box, it is firm and has little give, so you won't hurt your shins if you miss a jump. Several of the boot camp ladies have challenged themselves to try jumping to higher heights because they are confident that they will not be injured if they miss, as they would with solid metal or wood plyo boxes. br>br>I'm thinking about getting another of these exact boxes for my equipment room. They're a good investment. br>br>Recent changes - This box has been in my possession for almost a year. I've been pleasantly surprised at how little wear and tear has been visible. Some of my clients aren't the most agile jumpers, and they land hard on it, causing the seams to be stressed. However, no seams or zippers appear to be on the verge of failing and ripping. This box is taken out two times. It's been through a lot because I use it three times a week. Even so, it's a fantastic deal.
The quality of this product led me to believe that it would be a great addition to my new gym space based on the pictures until I finally used it in a workout the other night. If you're looking for a box jump that's accurate in height, look no further. If you want to land on it with your feet in an open gym and not against the wall, this is your toy, but stay away if you want to land on it with your feet against the wall. Last night, I tried jumping on this box and it was extremely unsteady, so I flipped back onto my neck and am currently undergoing tests to determine whether or not I have a concussion. When you touch the box, it feels extremely light and whobbily. I'm going to contact the company and request that they return it so that I can build a regular wooden box instead.
We reasoned that buying the big one would be beneficial. Sadly, this was not the case.
This product is exactly what it says it is, but I would never buy it. If you don't hit it dead on with both feet completely on top, the base width isn't wide enough to keep it from flipping. It will flip if you land on the edge. I'm keeping it because I'm using it for step-ups, but I'll have to be careful how I step. And that's with the 20" setting at its widest. The 30" would present a significant challenge.
Yes4All is one of my favorite bands. I have 7- I have ten of their products in my garage gym, and they have consistently provided products that, in some cases, outperform brands that cost twice as much. The 20x18x16 heavy box, unfortunately, was not among them. br>br>I bought the 30x24x20 light box because I was happy with it for doing box jumps, step ups, and other exercises, but it occurred to me after about a week that I wouldn't be able to use the 30 and 24 inch portions due to a ceiling restriction in the garage. I also considered using the 16x18 sides of the heavier version of the smaller box for box squats and box burpees (a traditional barbell squat to a seated position on the box). Unfortunately, this version fell short; I expected the 20-inch surface to be small based on other reviews, and it is. But the real issue is that it feels like you're stepping onto a mattress. What I found particularly perplexing was that I fully expected the smaller box to be less stable due to its shorter base, but I did not anticipate it being even more squishy in the center than the larger, lighter version of this box. Something about this version's design is just off. br>br>I'm still giving it two stars because if you're under 160 pounds, this might work for you (I'm not sure you'd love it, but it might). Also, I can still use it for box step ups because the 20-inch side compresses and wobbles for me on a step up. It is possible, but it is inconvenient. The 16-inch side isn't bad, and you could probably use it for box squats, but it's too limited in application for me to justify the cost and space. br>br>I made a video that I'm having trouble uploading, but it demonstrates the differences between the two products and, hopefully, will assist some people in making future purchasing decisions. Last but not least, if this is your first time dealing with Yes4All, don't let it deter you from purchasing their other products in the future. Everything else I've bought from them has exceeded my expectations.
This is ideal; it is more than adequate for our needs and effectively completes the task. It feels sturdy when you step on it, and it's a great alternative to buying several platforms. Your garage gym has a minimalist vibe to it. It appeals to me.
After injuring my shin twice by missing a jump with a Rogue wooden box, I decided to buy this. When you miss, trip, or slip, it's a perfect replacement because it won't injure your shins. br>br>It makes me a little nervous in the 24" orientation when you first land on it, but it's only a small movement that never grows into anything serious or dangerous. The foam appears to be stiff and stable, and it appears to have enough weight to add to the stability. It's a little difficult to move around, but I believe that's what you want for stability. I'm very pleased with it. br>br> This is the one you want if you've been shin-high.
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