Dude, thank you so much for this. Bought a grappling dummy as a gift for my nephew but didn't realise it doesn't come pre-stuffed. I appreciate it bro. You saved Christmas!🎄
THANK YOU!! I have a 8 year old daughter who is into her 2nd year of Jujitsu. I just came across grappling dummies ((WHO FREAKN KNEW!!!)), which excited me, lol, and know I'm looking in to the stuffing. Appreciate you :)
Glad I could help! Just find or use any old rags you can find. Can also use small pillows for the torso etc. also if you want a less heavy version you can the packaging peanuts. Or do a mix of both.
Hi, to maintain bend knee and arms, do you suggest to cut noodles in more parts and taped them together (instead of 2 pieces for 1 diagonal, it would be 1 part for forearm, 1 for bicepts, 1 for back, 1 hamstring, 1 lower leg) ? anyone tried it ? and after that, with filling, how much does it weigh? enough to pratice some sweeps and all or too much light ? thank you
Do you find that the thickness of the arms with just the noodles inside is enough? I’m thinking about wrapping it with some rags for extra thickness, or just placing pvc pipes inside the noodle arms to make them stiffer. Thank you for the video. Simple and straightforward.
I have wrapped extra rags around noodles. It all depends on your specific dummy. If it will fit then give it a try. PVC could also help with rigidity if you need that.
That does happen over time from pulling on the arm. The heavier you make the dummy the faster it may rip from pulling on the arm. For general use I would avoid making the dummy too heavy. You can duct tape the arms just like you would a heavy bag as it begins to rip. That’s one of the downsides that comes with excessive use. Keep the weight to under 25lbs.
The middle of the torso would be hollow. I preferred the cross. Doesn’t mean you can go up on the same side. There are no rules when it comes to stuffing a dummy. Have at it and be creative.
@@affinityacademy8866 yep ..as soon as i saw the noodles i thought of adding segments of PVC pipe inside the noodle to simulate bone without adding hardly any weight i'll come up with something ...thanks for the vid
I think sand will be too heavy and the material will end up ripping at the seams. Also you can’t just put sand as it will need to be in bags that won’t burst as you will have sand leaking everywhere.
@@affinityacademy8866 if you find them wearing out too fast, you might need to switch to crosslinked foam instead of your standard open cell pool noodle. I've run over a crosslinked foam tube in a car accidentally, and it suffered no noticable damage
It’s just to give it some rigidity to simulate limbs. We have stuffed them with cloth only as well. That will work as well but it will be heavier and more dead weight (good for throws). The noodles will also help reduce the amount of stuffing needed.
From Rag factory. If you are in Calgary we have lots rags available. Depending on where you are you can likely source them locally. For example Grainger.ca
Do you think adding multiple noodles in each leg would add more stability or do you recommend an alternative material? I stuffed my dummy too heavily and it collapsed & I gave up. I want it to be moderately heavy & still be able to stand
If you stuff too much into the dummy it Will definitely feel heavier as that’s a lot of dead weight. If the noodles you are using are very thin then you can try two noodles. You can also try the non hollow thicker noodles so you only need one and that will also limit the amount of stuffing. Also if the chest area is too heavy you can try a small pillow and surround that will rags. I have had dummies that weight 30 pounds all the way to 60 pounds. Heavier will make you sweat more. But for the most part you are using the dummy to drill certain techniques so you probably don’t need to much weight anyways. A live training partner will be ideal for learning to deal with weight and movement etc.
You should train how you fight - and if you fight me, I weigh 240lbs at 6'1" - I advise you train with bigger, stronger people than yourself so that you get better training, otherwise good luck with someone on the street respecting a tap*
@ as I said I don’t think you can stuff more than 75lbs worth of rags without risking the seams ripping. Now add the excessive weight combined with throws via pulling on the arm, I would expect the arms with rip off sooner rather than later.
Dude, thank you so much for this. Bought a grappling dummy as a gift for my nephew but didn't realise it doesn't come pre-stuffed. I appreciate it bro. You saved Christmas!🎄
Happy to help.
You are such a live saver!, best tutorial, straight to the point, easy yet solide asf!
Happy it helped.
12:32 Dad, I'm alive!
12:46 Why have you forsaken me, father?!
Gonna buy one of these, thanks for showing! :D
For me the most useful video on youtube. I already made two grappling dummies gi and no gi. For the legs, I use 3-inch poolnoodels they work better.
Just made mine, the pool noodels is so perfect for resistnace, mimics body super well. Perfect advice.
What diameter noodles?
THANK YOU!! I have a 8 year old daughter who is into her 2nd year of Jujitsu. I just came across grappling dummies ((WHO FREAKN KNEW!!!)), which excited me, lol, and know I'm looking in to the stuffing. Appreciate you :)
Glad I could help! Just find or use any old rags you can find. Can also use small pillows for the torso etc. also if you want a less heavy version you can the packaging peanuts. Or do a mix of both.
Guess I'm buying some pool noodles this weekend😁. Thanks for this video!
Hope you are enjoying the online classes.
Bruh used all of goodwill
Thank you so much for sharing! My dummy is amazing with pool noodles...
Amazing, extremely helpful and thorough. Thank you good sir!!
Straight forward and simple, awesome thanks!
You are most welcome.
Thanks for this, I just upgraded my dummy and it turned out great. OSS!
You are most welcome
Do you prefer dummy with straight legs over the model with bent legs? Thank you 😊
I like the way you did this. I folded the shoulder blades back and taped them up. So making the chest thinner. Then stick a Gi top on it.
Thank you, I know how ground and pound and box, but want train submission also
best tutorial on the net! thank you sir!
Hi, to maintain bend knee and arms, do you suggest to cut noodles in more parts and taped them together (instead of 2 pieces for 1 diagonal, it would be 1 part for forearm, 1 for bicepts, 1 for back, 1 hamstring, 1 lower leg) ? anyone tried it ? and after that, with filling, how much does it weigh? enough to pratice some sweeps and all or too much light ? thank you
Do you find that the thickness of the arms with just the noodles inside is enough? I’m thinking about wrapping it with some rags for extra thickness, or just placing pvc pipes inside the noodle arms to make them stiffer.
Thank you for the video. Simple and straightforward.
I have wrapped extra rags around noodles. It all depends on your specific dummy. If it will fit then give it a try. PVC could also help with rigidity if you need that.
Thanks for this pool noodle idea! Awesome!
You are welcome. Happy you liked it.
After a match i feel this is how God put me together lol
is there a link where we can buy this same dummy?
Les chiffon doivent être en coton et combien de kilo doit ton privilégié?
I find the arms come away after regular use. Unsure how to prevent that. The leather just tears and eventually the arms drop off.
That does happen over time from pulling on the arm. The heavier you make the dummy the faster it may rip from pulling on the arm. For general use I would avoid making the dummy too heavy. You can duct tape the arms just like you would a heavy bag as it begins to rip. That’s one of the downsides that comes with excessive use.
Keep the weight to under 25lbs.
Just finished this - thank you for this video!
omg, how did I never think of that? Thank you. But won't that significantly reduce the dummy's weight?
Honestly you don’t want the dummy to be too heavy as it is already dead weight. Lighter is better in my opinion, especially for movement drilling.
Where did you bought a empty dummy??
The noodles are Brilliant
Do you still have boxes of rags?
Hi Dan! We do have rags. Please call or text (587) 316-2473 so we can better assist you.
Exceeeeleeeeeeeeent!!!!you are a god!!!!!!!from France
curious ...why not run the noodles all the way up the same side ? ...strictly for torso creation ?
The middle of the torso would be hollow. I preferred the cross. Doesn’t mean you can go up on the same side. There are no rules when it comes to stuffing a dummy. Have at it and be creative.
@@affinityacademy8866 yep ..as soon as i saw the noodles i thought of adding segments of PVC pipe inside the noodle to simulate bone without adding hardly any weight
i'll come up with something ...thanks for the vid
@@swordsman3000 maybe put the noodles around the pvc.
Could I have some boxes of rags please?
Thanks for every second
Cracking video matey.
Can it be filled only with sand. I mean full filled with sand
I think sand will be too heavy and the material will end up ripping at the seams. Also you can’t just put sand as it will need to be in bags that won’t burst as you will have sand leaking everywhere.
doesn't the pool noodle collapse on itself after a while, as the air cells in the material get crushed during use?
Depends on the quality of the noodles. Use the thicker ones but it is not a big deal to replace after a few years if needed.
@@affinityacademy8866 if you find them wearing out too fast, you might need to switch to crosslinked foam instead of your standard open cell pool noodle. I've run over a crosslinked foam tube in a car accidentally, and it suffered no noticable damage
Where do u get all those rags ? Thx !
Great video Sir. 👊😎👍 OSS
Great video
Thank you for making this
So is there really any other reason to be putting pool noodles in it?
It’s just to give it some rigidity to simulate limbs. We have stuffed them with cloth only as well. That will work as well but it will be heavier and more dead weight (good for throws). The noodles will also help reduce the amount of stuffing needed.
Buy factory stuffed is so much better and easier and worth it bud..
He prob says it in the vid but im short on time, how much does it weigh
50lbs
Where did you order the rags from?
From Rag factory. If you are in Calgary we have lots rags available. Depending on where you are you can likely source them locally. For example Grainger.ca
Great vid, thank you!
You are most welcome.
How heavy is the dummy when completed?
300 lbs
Do you think adding multiple noodles in each leg would add more stability or do you recommend an alternative material?
I stuffed my dummy too heavily and it collapsed & I gave up. I want it to be moderately heavy & still be able to stand
If you stuff too much into the dummy it Will definitely feel heavier as that’s a lot of dead weight. If the noodles you are using are very thin then you can try two noodles. You can also try the non hollow thicker noodles so you only need one and that will also limit the amount of stuffing. Also if the chest area is too heavy you can try a small pillow and surround that will rags. I have had dummies that weight 30 pounds all the way to 60 pounds. Heavier will make you sweat more. But for the most part you are using the dummy to drill certain techniques so you probably don’t need to much weight anyways. A live training partner will be ideal for learning to deal with weight and movement etc.
@Andell Alexander thanks for your response, can't believe I'm just seeing it now. I will try your suggestions
Do you think adding wire to noodle may help? & Maybe broom sticks in shins to crank?
I am thinking of taping one end of the pool noodle off and filling it with sand and then taping the other end shut.
Will it have a different affect if I didn’t use pool noodles and just sheets
No u can do that for sure. I stuffed a few like that before I got the rags.
Great video 👍🏼
Is it ok to use cotton ??
I don’t see why you couldn’t.
Do you know how long were those pool noodles by any chance?
4.5ft (55 inches).
@@affinityacademy8866 Thank you so much 🙏🏼
@@Erichiva100 You are most welcome.
How tall is the dummy?
6 feet
@@andellalexander thks🙏
Nice 1 👌🏻👌🏻 spot on
Quality content!
thanks alot
Very helpful! Thank you
great!!
Where can I order that dummy ? Thanks
On eBay its 20$
How many pounds of rags did you use?
50 to 60lbs
It’s all fun and games until you come home to find your dummy sleeping with your wife!! 😔
So where does the flesh light go?
Tyy
you sell these?
We do have some that are already stuffed for sale. Are you located in Calgary?
@@andellalexander i live in UK london
@@LegendJ0e4 I would say it would be cheaper for you to buy an unstuffed dummy and fill it yourself. Shipping a 60 pound dummy isn’t cheap.
Cool, but way too light
Can i connect it to the ceiling and then box with it?🤣
100% THANKS 💪
What if we grab balloons and inflate them and put them inside there? 🕵🏼🕵🏼🕵🏼🕵🏼🤷🤷🤷
Ordered that same one but it said it was gonna be stuffed and it’s not now I’m here
Where did you order from? Hope you were able to stuff it easily.
great way to hide the body
🤗🤗🤗👍👍👍👏👏👏💜💜💜
You should train how you fight - and if you fight me, I weigh 240lbs at 6'1" - I advise you train with bigger, stronger people than yourself so that you get better training, otherwise good luck with someone on the street respecting a tap*
There is no stronger fighter than me, my opponents need the luck.
Grappling Dummies are effective.
Well isn't the whole point off bjj technique lol
what is the weight of the dummy now? with the clothes and noodles? I would like it to be around 150LBS or something?
I don’t believe you will get more than 75lbs. At that point it’s way too much dead weight. I guess it depends on what you plan to use it for.
@@andellalexander As a 170lbs guy who does judo. Id wanna do throws with around that weight. Would that be possible with a dummy like this one?
@ as I said I don’t think you can stuff more than 75lbs worth of rags without risking the seams ripping. Now add the excessive weight combined with throws via pulling on the arm, I would expect the arms with rip off sooner rather than later.
Thank u
This is great, thanks!