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Rope Fit Weight Lifting Chains Barbell Chains Cross Fit Large Chains

$ 87.62

Availability: 82 in stock
  • Stations: Bench Press
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Material: stainless steel
  • Brand: Rope Fit
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Condition: New
  • Sport/Activity: Gym & Training
  • Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)

    Description

    HEAVY WEIGHT LIFTING CHAINS 28LBS TO 60LBS
    Heavy weight lifting chains for true growth through progressive resistance!! Our weight lifting chains are
    ( hot dip galvanized ), which are weather and rust resistant.
    Many companies offer NON-galvanized or brite weight lifting chains, because it is a cheaper chain. If a company tells you to routinely spray your weight lifting chains, it's because they are not rust resistant. No one wants lubed up weight lifting chains dripping on their gym floor,
    nor do they want a pile of rusty chains on their gym floor.
    You can also drape our weight lifting chains around your neck for lunges, squats, dips, pull up's, push up's etc etc.. The unstable balance of these chains on you are incredible for your core and stabilizer muscles. You can attach them to barbells for squats, bench, deadlifts, curl bars, cable single arm handles. The possibilities are limitless with this functional fitness piece of equipment.
    All weight lifting chain sets come with two smaller ( leader ) chains, each 4 ft long and two larger weight lifting chains. Thread the leader chain through the large chains and hang from the bar, wedged between the weight and the bar's clamp and two quick links join the end of the small chains together.
    ***
    We do not carry clamping collars
    - besides being ridiculously expensive, they defeat the purpose of progressive resistance.  From Louie Simmons ( America's foremost on power lifting ) "Attach the chains to the bar with a lightweight chain to adjust where the heavy chain will leave the floor and contribute to the weight on the bar."  He suggests that half the chain should be on the floor when racked and, as you lift, the load of the chain gets heavier as it coils off the floor until all the chain is off the floor at full extension. Using a clamping collar will take all five feet of chain off the ground when racked thus no progression.