@@Docmcfly233 😂 same. I can think of maybe 2 people I've ever personally worked out with that could even fill the bar with regular thick boi 45s and I'm far from being one of them
Thank you so much! We always take customers reviews and your reviews and work everyday to be better and better! Big things coming and truly appreciate it! Always working hard to help our customers be better!
Why did the steel plate price go up so much? I bought 6*45 lbs plates 2 years ago from you guys, they were so much cheaper then. Steel prices went even higher than during the pandemic?
@shahadataziz624 Hey, how are you! The steel market went up so much that we stopped making them for a bit. Pricing has come down a bit, but it's still much higher than the beginning of the pandemic. We don't see it coming down much more, but at least it's not going up 3X like it was. Seems to have leveled out finally.
I have said this on Facebook before, I bought a set of 45lbs (iron). Quality is impeccable and super versatile. As soon as I get budget approval from my lady I am going to get more!
I have these and love them, but there are definitely something to be aware of. #1 - They are sharp, and using them on load-able dumbells or just grabbing them off the rack, you need to be careful of getting pinched or nicked. #2 - I've used the 10's & 5's on my bar for Oly lifts outside of say a 45lb bounce plates, and these weights have definitely damaged the knurling my bar sleeves, from dropping the weight. They're so thin and strong the bar can't absorb the force #3 - In a fight with ANYTHING, these things win. They tore the coating off my weight holders, gashed my floor mat after dropping one. They're seriously metal.
The #1 use for these is dumbells. You can buy short sleeve dumbells and still get a pretty high weight on them with these plates. Im pretty sure that company sells the dumbell handles too. Cool set up.
@@mhxxd4 a 90lb rubber hex dumbbell is 16.5" long... you can get 200 lbs on their 16" dumbell with 10lb plates or 100 lbs with their 5lb plates if you wanted it even more compact, and that includes collars.
It’s not just about adding more plates on the bar but let’s you have a lot more weight in your home gym saving space. All of my weights in my gym are these minus a standard set of bumpers plates I use with these for movements like deadlift.
wouldnt buy a full set of these, but i agree that they would be perfect to supplement with other plates when someone strong starts to run into capacity issues on the bar
Coop lied, just measured my 45 lb Watson stainless steel Olympic plate and it came in at .7385 inches, which is less than the .748031 inches of the 45 lb weigh it out plate. Though to be fair, the Watson plates cost about $6,055.07 for 535 pounds (including import fees) or $11.32 per pound. For 535 pounds of Weigh It Out plates (substituting 25 and 10 pound plates cuz they don’t have 35s), the price is $1,462.96 (after 5% site discount) or $2.73 per pound. So the Watsons are 4.15 times more expensive than the Weigh It Outs, so let’s round down to 4. I think we can agree 4 times the price to be .009531 inches or 0.9% thinner is worth it.
Your last point is exactly how I like to use them. A set of 45,25,10lbs bumpers so they impact the ground first during deadlifts but then these thin plates for storage/room on the bar.
Here's the use case for these: adjustable dumbbells, Rogue OXO collars, and Micro Gainz's dumbbell handles. The Micro Gainz aren't unwieldy, but you still get over six inches of sleeves, and you can stack tons of the 10 lb plates on them. So you can do heavy dumbbell RDLs and rows with them. That plus the Ironmaster Bench and some attachments and you've got a great dumbbell home gym that you'll never grow out of.
These seem like the absolute best option to use with the Kabuki Shoulderok. Coop! Can you confirm that this increases the potential weight you can put on that device?
I don't know if this falls into your chosen purvue but a review/comparison of the bench assistance products that are out there (Slinshot, Titan Ram, F8 Widowmaker, etc) would be pretty sick.
I have their change plates and they are beautiful- tight on the bar and i use them with my black bumper plates - stick tight and are sweet looking- I have also the 1 inch change plated for my loadable dumbbells- awesome product
I have a tight lifting space, so these work great with my shorty bar. The cast ones feel great on the hands. I live near the ocean, so hopefully the electroplating on the steel holds up to corrosion over the years, if not, the smooth surface should be easy to do maintenance on if it developed rust spots.
Eleiko comp plates are even thinner, than the rogue comp plates. So just off my interpretation, eleiko comp ipf plates would still be on par if not the same as these in “thinness”. I’d still chose eleikos over this, just for the sleeve diameter. Regardless of calibration.
I use the 45s (cast iron) for my gym's leg press machines and love them. You can fit 10 plates on an 8 inch weight horn, making them more space efficient and easier to handle than 100 lb plates, especially with the cut out handles. And they periodically go on sale for $2/lb with free shipping.
I have one set of 45 pound steel plates just like these to supplement my bumpers, just like you said they work great for adding some weight without using up a lot of room. When I bought my rack I really needed to save space but I still wanted storage posts right on my rack as opposed to other storage options. With a 10" post I can store 2 45 pound bumpers and two steel plates with enough room to spare that there is no way they are ever falling off. One negative I think you missed is the steel plates are really loud. If you're a bit rammy putting them on a barbell they make what I think is a really annoying high pitched "tingggggg" sound. I like having my one set of steel plates but I would never buy more. For me, bumper plates are the only way to go. I wasn't sure at first, I liked the cast iron that my local gym always had but I have a couple kids and I like to use my equipment after they go to bed sometimes. The bumpers are way quieter, also if the kids one day happen to drop one the odds of injury are less. I got my steel plates from a Canadian company that used to make good stuff domestically I'm not sure if they do anymore because they are perpetually out of everything, they are just as thin as the ones in this video im pretty sure.
I would love these for my titan compact leg sled. The plate holder is so small and I max it out very easily. These plates though are too expensive unfortunately.
Bought the OG offering (bare steel) at the beginning of the pandemic and they have held up great. Weight is also spot on the money unlike the cast iron plates. Would recommend if anyone is looking.
Coop, you talked about how thin they are but what is difference in diameter compared to calibrated plates and regular plates? There should be a difference because of how thin they are
I have 4 sets of 45 lbs Synergy bumper plates that take a lot of area on my bar, so I brought 2 sets of weight it out 45 lbs to. used with my bumper plates and pendulum squat machine. I plan on getting 2 more pairs of 45 lbs plates. I have the clear coat plates. They are great When I got them they were a lot cheaper .
I have the Watson Dumbell plates. They are expensive, sharp and prone to rust as they are uncoated. Only option im aware of though, if you want to load up 45kg + dumbells.
Best use for them imo is for plate loaded cable machines. Also if you have limited garage space and/or use the rogue stump bar. But they do suck for deadlifting. Just saying. Other than that, coop did good in his review. The cast iron plates are superior to their steel version specifically because of the lack of rounding and sharp edges. Smaller plates do not have handles and honestly suck to take on and off compared to other iron plates I have. I still love them though because their value in using them for the cable machine and stump bar is worth it to me.
I saw those all over during the pandemic...Prices have definitely gone up as I believe some of the originals were made from Car/truck rotors...Can you review Body Solid plates? Olympic & The Chicago Bumpers?
Thickness of the plate was something I kept in mind when I ordered my Vulcan polyurethane plates. I can fit 600 on the bar with that so unless you lift a ridiculous amount I don’t see the point. They don’t have any flare to me
The smallest change plates are nice. The 2"+ is not a problem with old spin-lock clamp collars. Have you reviewed Biggins Iron weight plates? I looked through the past GGR videos and did not spot one...
Only thing with which I would need the thinnest plates are the adjustable spinlock dumbbells. I would really love totally solid 2.5 kg and 5 kg for that with the 30 mm hole, because that way you could really load more on those spinlock dumbbells which are truly limited by their length.
Biggest value is with the 10s. You can load them onto fairly short loadable DB sleeves and still get >100lbs per hand. On longer sleeves, you can get 150+, which is great for heavy DB rows. But you’re right, the sharp edges are terrifying; if you’re DB-benching, you better trust the hell out of your clips.
Review the new Mack Clamps form Mackey Innovations! They can be used for both axle and standard sleeves and grip harder than anything else on the market
I remember these were all the range in the UK during the pandemic, but I would not but these again if I had the chance. I got the ones with no handles which are a pain to load on and off. You'll find them so over marketplace, around £1 per kilo just because people want to get rid of them.
Love your reviews! Would love to see a review on protein bars! Renaissance Periodization just did one and I'd love to see your take. They're definitely something used in the home gym.
Coop you haven’t reviewed the new 29mm Texas Power Bar. It would be nice to contrast the original 28.5mm Texas Power Bar to new 29mm version. If possible also contrast to the 30mm Texas Bench Bar as well. Thank you Coop.
i have these but the older version, the factory is really close to my house. These are much nicer than my versions though cuz i got them pretty early on
I think there is a phycological element to thin plates. For me personally I've used thinner plates at times and visually it looks less heavy even if the weight on the bar is the same which mentally makes me feel I'm lifting lightweight.
You kinda sold me on the Rogue calibrated plates here... I think the weightitout plates are cool, and I needed some thinner plates, but decided on some 35 calibrated instead for now.
The limited lifetime warranty is basically the plates life span, after 20 years of deadlifts and drops it will have some good damage most likely protecting from gyms
Squat Racks Canada made very similar plates here in Edmonton Alberta. Have my gym kitted out with them and they’re amazing. Sadly they are going out of business
I like how Scott Dodds Hookgrip uses his on deadlifts. He layers his sleeve with a bumper and then one of these, goes super heavy too. The look is cool and super practical.
@weightitout5500 the real market for these is for adjustable dumbbells. Make it so we can get to real amounts of weight on something like the Rogue DB10s without the diameter getting too wide. It can’t have a sloppy 2” hole though
If you use an OXO-style collar they don't really wobble at all. Of course, that takes up more sleeve real estate. It works OK for something with a bit longer sleeve than the DB10s. That's why I use the Micro Gainz adjustable handles--the handle itself is a little shorter on those so they're pretty close to the DB10s.
Can't wait for this to become an arms race when someone brings out an even thinner plate using steel coating over a lead core, then that gets beaten by a gold or depleted uranium core.
I guess I could see a place for these if someone was lifting massive amounts of weight. Not for me though, I have a rogue B&R bar and can easily loaded it up to 225kg and still get collars on the bar. That’s using and inefficient selection of Rogue bumper plates and change plates. Another 100+ kg could be added to the same bar just by switching the change plates for additional bumpers. I don’t know maybe I’ll change my mind on these once I get my deadlift from 225kg to 350kg+. But that’s at least a few months down the road, lol.
![[#SHORTS CLIP] ใช้ของของตัวเองไปเลยสิคะ l ซานิเบาได้เบา l One Playground](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ea_mTywx2p4/mqdefault.jpg)
Perfect for when i fill up the bar with my massive 315 deadlift
Now I can be reminded of how little I lift 😂
@@Docmcfly233 😂 same. I can think of maybe 2 people I've ever personally worked out with that could even fill the bar with regular thick boi 45s and I'm far from being one of them
Cut your bar sleeves shorter to get an ego boost
@@MushookieMan bro your in 2055.
Same! I need more fat bumpers so it looks like I'm pulling something 😂
Have been weighting for this one
+A pun
Get out, you need to leave
Haha
They come in 35s, so I'm happy
😉😉😉
Thank you so much! We always take customers reviews and your reviews and work everyday to be better and better! Big things coming and truly appreciate it! Always working hard to help our customers be better!
Why did the steel plate price go up so much? I bought 6*45 lbs plates 2 years ago from you guys, they were so much cheaper then. Steel prices went even higher than during the pandemic?
@shahadataziz624 Hey, how are you! The steel market went up so much that we stopped making them for a bit. Pricing has come down a bit, but it's still much higher than the beginning of the pandemic. We don't see it coming down much more, but at least it's not going up 3X like it was. Seems to have leveled out finally.
I have said this on Facebook before, I bought a set of 45lbs (iron). Quality is impeccable and super versatile. As soon as I get budget approval from my lady I am going to get more!
@eleduardo76898 thank you so much! 🙏🙏
I have these and love them, but there are definitely something to be aware of.
#1 - They are sharp, and using them on load-able dumbells or just grabbing them off the rack, you need to be careful of getting pinched or nicked.
#2 - I've used the 10's & 5's on my bar for Oly lifts outside of say a 45lb bounce plates, and these weights have definitely damaged the knurling my bar sleeves, from dropping the weight. They're so thin and strong the bar can't absorb the force
#3 - In a fight with ANYTHING, these things win. They tore the coating off my weight holders, gashed my floor mat after dropping one. They're seriously metal.
That's dumb, they should come with a collar with some rubber in between, maybe sacrificing some size but allowing it to actually be used.
They shoukd have rounded the edges and had a soft bronze or brass collar.
The #1 use for these is dumbells. You can buy short sleeve dumbells and still get a pretty high weight on them with these plates. Im pretty sure that company sells the dumbell handles too. Cool set up.
Sleeved dumbbells aint it, always too wide even with these short sleeves
@@mhxxd4 a 90lb rubber hex dumbbell is 16.5" long... you can get 200 lbs on their 16" dumbell with 10lb plates or 100 lbs with their 5lb plates if you wanted it even more compact, and that includes collars.
@@ajbranson2 oh okay, I stand corrected. I guess I just don't like the shape of the sleeves sticking out
@@zakxtoten I'm not broke, I don't want anything cheap🙅♂️
And expensive is relative
Yeah, I have a pair of Ironmind husky handles that I can see using some of these with!
Thickness of plates matter when you’re dealing with something like Gungnir dumblers because so much of the sleeve is needed for their collars.
It’s not just about adding more plates on the bar but let’s you have a lot more weight in your home gym saving space. All of my weights in my gym are these minus a standard set of bumpers plates I use with these for movements like deadlift.
@sonicnendez getting more space would be hundreds per month, probably.
The math checks out
wouldnt buy a full set of these, but i agree that they would be perfect to supplement with other plates when someone strong starts to run into capacity issues on the bar
I think mixing with bumpers and using the handles for other exercises is the main value here, given other options you laid out.
Coop lied, just measured my 45 lb Watson stainless steel Olympic plate and it came in at .7385 inches, which is less than the .748031 inches of the 45 lb weigh it out plate. Though to be fair, the Watson plates cost about $6,055.07 for 535 pounds (including import fees) or $11.32 per pound. For 535 pounds of Weigh It Out plates (substituting 25 and 10 pound plates cuz they don’t have 35s), the price is $1,462.96 (after 5% site discount) or $2.73 per pound. So the Watsons are 4.15 times more expensive than the Weigh It Outs, so let’s round down to 4. I think we can agree 4 times the price to be .009531 inches or 0.9% thinner is worth it.
Your last point is exactly how I like to use them. A set of 45,25,10lbs bumpers so they impact the ground first during deadlifts but then these thin plates for storage/room on the bar.
Were the steel plates smaller in diameter than the bumper plates?
I have sets of 10, 5, 2.5. To add to a full bumper plate setup. Perfect for the home gym
They’re company is down the street from my job in carol stream il and I definitely bought a set. Can’t beat made in USA and I believe veteran owned.
Alright, we need some depleted uranium plates now. Make em even thinner!
I bought my 1st pair of 45 lbers back in January. I LOVE MINE !!! my 2-1/2 XL hands fit great in the Handles
@GarageGymReviews_ WHAT ?
Here's the use case for these: adjustable dumbbells, Rogue OXO collars, and Micro Gainz's dumbbell handles. The Micro Gainz aren't unwieldy, but you still get over six inches of sleeves, and you can stack tons of the 10 lb plates on them. So you can do heavy dumbbell RDLs and rows with them. That plus the Ironmaster Bench and some attachments and you've got a great dumbbell home gym that you'll never grow out of.
These are a solid option but I wish they rounded the edge on the handle since that’s their other differentiator.
Yup mine are super sharp
Those zinc ones are real pretty. Makes me wonder if I could just go to a steel fab shop and get some cut though.
These seem like the absolute best option to use with the Kabuki Shoulderok. Coop! Can you confirm that this increases the potential weight you can put on that device?
Yes, please confirm.
I don't know if this falls into your chosen purvue but a review/comparison of the bench assistance products that are out there (Slinshot, Titan Ram, F8 Widowmaker, etc) would be pretty sick.
I have their change plates and they are beautiful- tight on the bar and i use them with my black bumper plates - stick tight and are sweet looking- I have also the 1 inch change plated for my loadable dumbbells- awesome product
I have a tight lifting space, so these work great with my shorty bar. The cast ones feel great on the hands. I live near the ocean, so hopefully the electroplating on the steel holds up to corrosion over the years, if not, the smooth surface should be easy to do maintenance on if it developed rust spots.
Eleiko comp plates are even thinner, than the rogue comp plates. So just off my interpretation, eleiko comp ipf plates would still be on par if not the same as these in “thinness”. I’d still chose eleikos over this, just for the sleeve diameter. Regardless of calibration.
I alternate rouge deep dish one of these deep dish one of these. And it looks slick as hell.
I use the 45s (cast iron) for my gym's leg press machines and love them. You can fit 10 plates on an 8 inch weight horn, making them more space efficient and easier to handle than 100 lb plates, especially with the cut out handles. And they periodically go on sale for $2/lb with free shipping.
I have one set of 45 pound steel plates just like these to supplement my bumpers, just like you said they work great for adding some weight without using up a lot of room.
When I bought my rack I really needed to save space but I still wanted storage posts right on my rack as opposed to other storage options. With a 10" post I can store 2 45 pound bumpers and two steel plates with enough room to spare that there is no way they are ever falling off.
One negative I think you missed is the steel plates are really loud. If you're a bit rammy putting them on a barbell they make what I think is a really annoying high pitched "tingggggg" sound.
I like having my one set of steel plates but I would never buy more. For me, bumper plates are the only way to go. I wasn't sure at first, I liked the cast iron that my local gym always had but I have a couple kids and I like to use my equipment after they go to bed sometimes. The bumpers are way quieter, also if the kids one day happen to drop one the odds of injury are less.
I got my steel plates from a Canadian company that used to make good stuff domestically I'm not sure if they do anymore because they are perpetually out of everything, they are just as thin as the ones in this video im pretty sure.
Weightitout made it!
I would love these for my titan compact leg sled. The plate holder is so small and I max it out very easily.
These plates though are too expensive unfortunately.
I have their original COVID labeled ones and they are pretty cool
I got a ton of their 10Lb plates for the gungnir dumbells. They've been really nice
I'm a bit of a shill lol, but I love my weight it out plates. I have the black cast iron plates :)
I should add that I have bumpers and 2 sets of the black 45lbs. Bumpers are used to add stability.
Bought the OG offering (bare steel) at the beginning of the pandemic and they have held up great. Weight is also spot on the money unlike the cast iron plates. Would recommend if anyone is looking.
American made!!! Loved these for the longest time
Love the 10's and 25's of these for the Kensui weight vest. Also fan of loading the 25's for Squatmax.
perfect plates for plate machines. I wouldn't use these thin plates on barbell for aesthetics and prefer zero rock on barbell.
Coop, you talked about how thin they are but what is difference in diameter compared to calibrated plates and regular plates? There should be a difference because of how thin they are
They are actually the same exact Olympic diameter
I have 4 sets of 45 lbs Synergy bumper plates that take a lot of area on my bar, so I brought 2 sets of weight it out 45 lbs to. used with my bumper plates and pendulum squat machine. I plan on getting 2 more pairs of 45 lbs plates. I have the clear coat plates. They are great
When I got them they were a lot cheaper .
I have the Watson Dumbell plates. They are expensive, sharp and prone to rust as they are uncoated. Only option im aware of though, if you want to load up 45kg + dumbells.
Best use for them imo is for plate loaded cable machines. Also if you have limited garage space and/or use the rogue stump bar. But they do suck for deadlifting. Just saying. Other than that, coop did good in his review. The cast iron plates are superior to their steel version specifically because of the lack of rounding and sharp edges. Smaller plates do not have handles and honestly suck to take on and off compared to other iron plates I have. I still love them though because their value in using them for the cable machine and stump bar is worth it to me.
5:56 LOL wtf.. That's friggin thick for a 1.25lb plate. I have a generic Standard Olympic 1.25lb plate and it's like 1/3 the size of that.
I saw those all over during the pandemic...Prices have definitely gone up as I believe some of the originals were made from Car/truck rotors...Can you review Body Solid plates? Olympic & The Chicago Bumpers?
Thickness of the plate was something I kept in mind when I ordered my Vulcan polyurethane plates. I can fit 600 on the bar with that so unless you lift a ridiculous amount I don’t see the point. They don’t have any flare to me
A review of the pivot bed would be great!
Nice review.
These are great for dumbbells. As for the sharp edges, maybe some kind of fabric tape?
These are perfect for putting thin slices into my garage’s concrete!
I dropped one of there plates 45lbs on my foot last week broke my pinky toe
The smallest change plates are nice. The 2"+ is not a problem with old spin-lock clamp collars. Have you reviewed Biggins Iron weight plates? I looked through the past GGR videos and did not spot one...
We need that 2023 Home Gym Tour Coop.
These plates would come in handy in standard sizing to pair with the Pépin handles but no luck as of yet.
Only thing with which I would need the thinnest plates are the adjustable spinlock dumbbells. I would really love totally solid 2.5 kg and 5 kg for that with the 30 mm hole, because that way you could really load more on those spinlock dumbbells which are truly limited by their length.
Biggest value is with the 10s. You can load them onto fairly short loadable DB sleeves and still get >100lbs per hand. On longer sleeves, you can get 150+, which is great for heavy DB rows. But you’re right, the sharp edges are terrifying; if you’re DB-benching, you better trust the hell out of your clips.
Review the new Mack Clamps form Mackey Innovations! They can be used for both axle and standard sleeves and grip harder than anything else on the market
I remember these were all the range in the UK during the pandemic, but I would not but these again if I had the chance.
I got the ones with no handles which are a pain to load on and off. You'll find them so over marketplace, around £1 per kilo just because people want to get rid of them.
Love your reviews! Would love to see a review on protein bars! Renaissance Periodization just did one and I'd love to see your take. They're definitely something used in the home gym.
Also also, would love to see one of your gym tours at RP.
The thinner the plates, the more the weight is concentrated, giving your more stability, ergo, more neural drive.
Would you consider reviewing punching bags and similar cardio/boxing equipment?
These would be great with my Fringe mini farmers handles. Sandwich them between bumpers!
Coop you haven’t reviewed the new 29mm Texas Power Bar. It would be nice to contrast the original 28.5mm Texas Power Bar to new 29mm version. If possible also contrast to the 30mm Texas Bench Bar as well. Thank you Coop.
6:04 More tolerance*. Less tolerance would be more precise and therefore less clearance between the OD of the bar sleeve and the ID of the plate.
i have these but the older version, the factory is really close to my house. These are much nicer than my versions though cuz i got them pretty early on
I wish i wouldve waited to get the rogues though, the clear coat is already pretty much peeling off of mine
Drop test video idea. Ballistic gel foot with bones or substitute inside popular gym shoes.
Coop! When are you releasing the Core DB review we were all promised?!
I think there is a phycological element to thin plates. For me personally I've used thinner plates at times and visually it looks less heavy even if the weight on the bar is the same which mentally makes me feel I'm lifting lightweight.
these are absolutely great for commercial gyms that don't have enough space for anything
You kinda sold me on the Rogue calibrated plates here... I think the weightitout plates are cool, and I needed some thinner plates, but decided on some 35 calibrated instead for now.
@GarageGymReviews_ You had my curiosity, now you have my attention.
I think their loadable dumbbells are the most interesting product they make
Coop, how about reviewing some Swamp Coolers
Man, I want those 10 lb plates for my lat pulldown so bad. That's a spot where the more space saved, the better.
The limited lifetime warranty is basically the plates life span, after 20 years of deadlifts and drops it will have some good damage most likely protecting from gyms
Love my weight it out plates!
Talking for too long about weight plates is like 70% why we watch the channel.
New Titan Open Trap Bar???????????? I need a review!!!! I can't believe we haven't had one yet.
Quick question, are these plates thin?
🤣🤣🤣
Squat Racks Canada made very similar plates here in Edmonton Alberta. Have my gym kitted out with them and they’re amazing. Sadly they are going out of business
Seem nice, I reall like that handle, but I'm not lifting heavy enough yet
Get a few ballistic gel foot and do a drop test with these, calibrated, bumper, and cheap cast plates!
More than loading your barbell with something thinner, taking up less storage space is nice
I ordered the Rogue rubber bumper plates during covid, certainly some of the thickest plates around. The 35s will stand on their own.
Perfect for dropping on your foot with that thin steel part
I might run out of space on my bar with my 108kg deadlift 1RM 😂
These would be good for weighted sleds where you could fit a few more plates on there.
I like how Scott Dodds Hookgrip uses his on deadlifts. He layers his sleeve with a bumper and then one of these, goes super heavy too. The look is cool and super practical.
Definitely perfect for saving space in a cramped garage gym.
I only purchase plates that are rated for “moustache thickness”; none of these pencil thin “John Waters Plates” thank you very much
Review the Trulaps 92LB Dumbells please
My toxic trait is thinking I need these when I can't even max out a bar with bumpers
If your tight on space and use a 5’ bar these would be very nice.
The roughness of these metal plates can be eased with 2 mins on an angle grinder. When you are lifting iron, why not just use real iron?
they would also be good for loadable dumbbells
@weightitout5500 the real market for these is for adjustable dumbbells. Make it so we can get to real amounts of weight on something like the Rogue DB10s without the diameter getting too wide. It can’t have a sloppy 2” hole though
If you use an OXO-style collar they don't really wobble at all. Of course, that takes up more sleeve real estate. It works OK for something with a bit longer sleeve than the DB10s. That's why I use the Micro Gainz adjustable handles--the handle itself is a little shorter on those so they're pretty close to the DB10s.
You should do a belt roundup
This is the opposite of CrossFit and I love it
Coop, Could you please clarify whether these are thin?
maybe I'm just over tired but I kept losing it every time the thin counter came up
Had Coop clocked at 30 thins for the whole video, but glad to be proven wrong.
I need these for my hip thrusts, 280kg
Any plans to look at Trulap Adjustable dumbbells?
Yep! On the way! - Coop
Can't wait for this to become an arms race when someone brings out an even thinner plate using steel coating over a lead core, then that gets beaten by a gold or depleted uranium core.
I guess I could see a place for these if someone was lifting massive amounts of weight. Not for me though, I have a rogue B&R bar and can easily loaded it up to 225kg and still get collars on the bar. That’s using and inefficient selection of Rogue bumper plates and change plates. Another 100+ kg could be added to the same bar just by switching the change plates for additional bumpers. I don’t know maybe I’ll change my mind on these once I get my deadlift from 225kg to 350kg+. But that’s at least a few months down the road, lol.
Duuude do a drop test on a ballistic gel foot and see if it will kill a la forgemasters or mythbusters