Ringside Heavy Bag Spring
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It's on my 100-pound bag and it's exactly what it says it is.
I've had the ring on a 70-pound bag for three years and it's never slipped off, regardless of how hard the bag is hit or how much it rocks back and forth.
I swivel my spring over the swivel and it works perfectly for me.
The thickness is around 5 millimeters. This spring is suspended from a joist in my basement, and a 70-pound Everlast bag is attached to it. Spring holds up well, but I'm not sure how well it'd hold up against a heavy bag stand.
Selected User Reviews For Ringside Heavy Bag Spring
I originally bought a 220 pound spring for my 100 pound heavy bag because it was 3 inches shorter than this one. The amount of force transmitted into my floor joists was unaffected by the change. So I went out and bought a 100-pound spring, and the difference was incredible! The bag was bouncing around, but it was completely silent once I taped up the loose chains. Well, it no longer feels or sounds like the house of coming down around me, as the spring will squeak every couple of swings, but it no longer feels or sounds like the.
I had a heavy bag hung up the traditional way, with a spinner and chains. I decided to purchase a spring after reading and seeing how it can dissipate shock and be less noisy. br>br>I ordered this ringside spring, which appears to be of high quality. Before I connected it to anything, it was extremely stiff. br>br>After building a more sturdy mounting box for the basement, I hung it from the ceiling and hung a 100-pound heavy bag on it. br>br>When I punch the heavy bag now, it seems to make less noise and shock, and it doesn't seem to swing around as much. br>br>Another plus is that it doesn't spin in circles like it used to when I had one of those rotating links on it. Overall, I'm pleased, and it's a good value.
It easily accommodates my 100-pound heavy bag. Prior to this spring, the ceiling would shake excessively, causing vibrations to be felt throughout the house. I can hit the bag as hard as I want now that this spring is installed, and the ceiling does not vibrate at all. Because the spring is absorbing all of the energy, it is much quieter now. I no longer have to be concerned about causing a ruckus in the house when I work out late at night.
This spring is too weak to jump all over the place, so I bought a 100-pound professionally filled bag. I purchased the title spring, which is designed for 125-pound bags and does a better job. Both absorb the majority of the impact, but the ringside spring bounces all over the place, further shaking my valor stand. I can easily make the bag jump up and down by pulling it down with my finger strength with very little effort. The weight of the bag causes the spring to stretch a little. The title spring absorbs the same amount of shock as the other springs, but it does not overreact. SWAYING BAGS, NOT BOUNCING BAGS, are the norm. The bouncing won't be as bad if you hang the bag really high and only hit the lower half. br>br>I recommend this ringside spring for people who weigh up to 70 pounds. I'm not sure if 80 will work. For 100-pound bags, the title spring is the real deal.
Initially, I thought that using a ringside 150 spring for a 100 bag would be better, but I discovered that the heavier duty spring did not expand well enough to handle much of the force. I would strongly recommend a 100 spring if you have a 100 bag. The 100 spring performs admirably under load, flexing and compressing nicely. There's no risk of the bag coming undone due to the spring's open ends.
) Accessory for the Heavy Bag. The use of tie down straps on both ends of this spring provides a very stable and quiet heavy bag workout. There is no grinding or squeaking from metal on metal; only the sound of you hitting the bag. The spring also keeps the bag from spinning freely, allowing it to quickly return to its original position. The spring configuration on a 70lb Everlast bag on a 7' Everlast stand is shown in the attached photos, with the heavy bag's very top at 5' (the top seam of the bag is at 4'9") and the spring configuration on a 70lb Everlast bag on a 7' Everlast stand is shown in the attached photos. If you need a taller punching area, use shorter tie down straps or hook the spring directly on the metal stand hook and bag rings if the spring is around 7". This product has exceeded my expectations.
Holds an 80-pound heavy bag securely, with a slight stretch at rest, which is beneficial because the bag always springs, reducing shock and noise on the ceiling joists. After one week, it does not appear to be stretching out. If anything changes, I'll let you know.
Because my 100-pound heavy water bag shook my entire carport, I was planning to build an expensive covered free-standing bag holder, but this spring completely eliminated the shaking and vibrations. I added a piece of old bike inner tube and duct tape to each end of the spring for extra support, but I'm not sure it was necessary. My 100-pound bag only slightly stretches the spring, which I believe is ideal. I was concerned that it would be too stiff, but this was not the case. It was well worth the money.
Related Products For Ringside Heavy Bag Spring
