Barbells built for lifters. Power, Olympic, and specialty bars forged for grip, balance, and raw strength.
Keeping your barbells in top shape is crucial for any serious lifter. Proper storage is key to extending their life and maintaining performance. This article covers essential tips on storing your barbells the right way. Whether you’re dealing with limited space or looking for the best methods to protect your equipment, I’ve got you covered. … Read more
Hey guys, Dante here. In my research on different bench press bars, I’ve discovered there’s more to these bars than meets the eye. Each type has its own set of benefits that can impact your performance and comfort during your training. This guide will help you learn more about each so you can build the … Read more
Most safety squat bars weigh roughly 45 to 70 lb, but there is no single standard SSB weight. The exact number depends on the model, so you should check the manufacturer before logging your squat weight. The models in the comparison below range from about 40 to 70 lb. That spread is large enough that … Read more
Most barbells fall into four broad groups: powerlifting bars, Olympic weightlifting bars, multipurpose bars, and specialty bars. Within those groups you get power bars, deadlift bars, safety squat bars, curl bars, and plenty of other variations. The important part is knowing what each bar is built to do, because shaft diameter, knurling, whip, sleeve construction, … Read more
It’s an unfortunate fact of life, but regardless of the type of barbell you own, you’re going to have to clean it at some point. Unless of course, you don’t care about the longevity and performance of your bar. On top of that, you probably don’t want to be lifting with a rusty barbell. So … Read more
Run the purchase through two hard stops and eight practical checks for space, training value, budget, overlap, and long-term usefulness.