expired
7' 45-lb PRCTZ Olympic Barbell w/ 2" Sleeve Diameter (Black, 700-lb Capacity)
$70
$109
35% off
+ Free Shippingat Walmart
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+ Free Shippingat WalmartDeal Details
Walmart has 7' 45-lb PRCTZ Olympic Barbell w/ 2" Sleeve Diameter (Black, 700-lb Capacity) for $69.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for finding this deal.
Available:
Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for finding this deal.
Available:
- Black $69.99
- Knurling position surface for a secure grip
- Accommodates 2" Olympic style bumper plates
- Built to hold heavy loads with a maximum weight capacity of 700 lbs
- Great for isolated and full body workouts including squats, bench press, and deadlifts
- Chrome $69.49
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- About this deal:
- This price matches this recent popular Frontpage deal.
- Our research indicates that this offer is $24.10 lower (25% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $93.59.
- About this product:
- Rating of 4.7 from Walmart customers.
- About this store:
- Walmart Return Policy: You have 90 days after purchase to exchange or return, unless noted in our exceptions. You can return items in-store, for free by mail, or via a scheduled pickup from your home. Please provide your in-store receipt or Walmart.com order number and we will refund the purchase price and applicable taxes and fees to the original form of payment or provide a replacement.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Walmart has 7' 45-lb PRCTZ Olympic Barbell w/ 2" Sleeve Diameter (Black, 700-lb Capacity) for $69.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for finding this deal.
Available:
Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for finding this deal.
Available:
- Black $69.99
- Knurling position surface for a secure grip
- Accommodates 2" Olympic style bumper plates
- Built to hold heavy loads with a maximum weight capacity of 700 lbs
- Great for isolated and full body workouts including squats, bench press, and deadlifts
- Chrome $69.49
Editor's Notes
Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff- About this deal:
- This price matches this recent popular Frontpage deal.
- Our research indicates that this offer is $24.10 lower (25% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $93.59.
- About this product:
- Rating of 4.7 from Walmart customers.
- About this store:
- Walmart Return Policy: You have 90 days after purchase to exchange or return, unless noted in our exceptions. You can return items in-store, for free by mail, or via a scheduled pickup from your home. Please provide your in-store receipt or Walmart.com order number and we will refund the purchase price and applicable taxes and fees to the original form of payment or provide a replacement.
Community Voting
Deal
Score
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Price Intelligence
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price
- $NaN
- Today
Top Comments
Besides that bearing bars are way overrated. People only started caring about bars once Rogue started selling all kinds of fancy pants bars.
I have both types and use my cheap bushing bar 90% of the time because I like the knurl and diameter better. Honestly couldn't care less about the spin or whatever bearings get me
Edit. More like $600 range for a Rogue bearing bar…!
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60 Comments
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Besides that bearing bars are way overrated. People only started caring about bars once Rogue started selling all kinds of fancy pants bars.
I have both types and use my cheap bushing bar 90% of the time because I like the knurl and diameter better. Honestly couldn't care less about the spin or whatever bearings get me
Edit. More like $600 range for a Rogue bearing bar…!
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Besides that bearing bars are way overrated. People only started caring about bars once Rogue started selling all kinds of fancy pants bars.
I have both types and use my cheap bushing bar 90% of the time because I like the knurl and diameter better. Honestly couldn't care less about the spin or whatever bearings get me
Edit. More like $600 range for a Rogue bearing bar…!
I'm one of the stronger guys in my gym. SBD total is 1,480. By no means a pro, but stronger than the average gym-goer.
The barbell is the most important tool you have in the gym. You can cheap out on weight, dumbbells, cables, bands... literally anything else.. Don't cheap out on a barbell. It's holding the weight. Get a high tensile-strength bearing barbell. It's a long-term investment. I own 4 Rogue barbells and a variety of other specialty equipment. Rogue is top of the line, but I started with an X-Mark Lumberjack that still holds up. If knurling is your concern, get a bare-steel barbell.
Anyone saying "this is a good barbell" is a beginner or a liar. I'm sorry for being blunt, but I don't want to encourage people to waste their money. Most people get these bars for free with a weight-set purchase and never use them or throw them away because they break or bend. Start deadlifting 225lbs or more, where the barbell is taking an impact, and the bolts will break. I've bent these bars. They're disposable. A quality bar will last many years.
I'm one of the stronger guys in my gym. SBD total is 1,480. By no means a pro, but stronger than the average gym-goer.
The barbell is the most important tool you have in the gym. You can cheap out on weight, dumbbells, cables, bands... literally anything else.. Don't cheap out on a barbell. It's holding the weight. Get a high tensile-strength bearing barbell. It's a long-term investment. I own 4 Rogue barbells and a variety of other specialty equipment. Rogue is top of the line, but I started with an X-Mark Lumberjack that still holds up. If knurling is your concern, get a bare-steel barbell.
Anyone saying "this is a good barbell" is a beginner or a liar. I'm sorry for being blunt, but I don't want to encourage people to waste their money. Most people get these bars for free with a weight-set purchase and never use them or throw them away because they break or bend. Start deadlifting 225lbs or more, where the barbell is taking an impact, and the bolts will break. I've bent these bars. They're disposable. A quality bar will last many years.
I'm by no means the strongest guy in the gym, but it's not hard to tell the difference between one of these cheap bars and a high quality bar.
I'm one of the stronger guys in my gym. SBD total is 1,480. By no means a pro, but stronger than the average gym-goer.
The barbell is the most important tool you have in the gym. You can cheap out on weight, dumbbells, cables, bands... literally anything else.. Don't cheap out on a barbell. It's holding the weight. Get a high tensile-strength bearing barbell. It's a long-term investment. I own 4 Rogue barbells and a variety of other specialty equipment. Rogue is top of the line, but I started with an X-Mark Lumberjack that still holds up. If knurling is your concern, get a bare-steel barbell.
Anyone saying "this is a good barbell" is a beginner or a liar. I'm sorry for being blunt, but I don't want to encourage people to waste their money. Most people get these bars for free with a weight-set purchase and never use them or throw them away because they break or bend. Start deadlifting 225lbs or more, where the barbell is taking an impact, and the bolts will break. I've bent these bars. They're disposable. A quality bar will last many years.
Not saying it's a great bar, but would consider something like this for people who will never be really strong, but want to stay as fit as possible while aging, etc. Maybe better to just get the Dick's set. Not sure how much better this bar will be. I love my Rogue B&R bar and the knurling and everything is way better than the Dick's bar I started on.
I'm shopping for my mom, who wants to do some basic strength training for general fitness and don't know if this would suffice or if it'd be better to grab a boneyard Bar from Rogue.
I'm one of the stronger guys in my gym. SBD total is 1,480. By no means a pro, but stronger than the average gym-goer.
The barbell is the most important tool you have in the gym. You can cheap out on weight, dumbbells, cables, bands... literally anything else.. Don't cheap out on a barbell. It's holding the weight. Get a high tensile-strength bearing barbell. It's a long-term investment. I own 4 Rogue barbells and a variety of other specialty equipment. Rogue is top of the line, but I started with an X-Mark Lumberjack that still holds up. If knurling is your concern, get a bare-steel barbell.
Anyone saying "this is a good barbell" is a beginner or a liar. I'm sorry for being blunt, but I don't want to encourage people to waste their money. Most people get these bars for free with a weight-set purchase and never use them or throw them away because they break or bend. Start deadlifting 225lbs or more, where the barbell is taking an impact, and the bolts will break. I've bent these bars. They're disposable. A quality bar will last many years.
My cheap bushing bar isn't this bar to be clear. I don't even know what it is so could be much different than this one but I know I've pulled 500+ lbs with it no problem and squatted 4+ plates with mine…I'm just saying if you're looking at a $70 bar you probably don't need to be worrying about bearings vs bushing.
I literally have a Rogue bearing bar lol. I just don't care bc it's not that big of a deal in real life.
i found a bot that will tell you when specific boneyard bars come in stock and snatched a deadlift bar for like half off. I couldn't even find a blemish on the bar.
i found a bot that will tell you when specific boneyard bars come in stock and snatched a deadlift bar for like half off. I couldn't even find a blemish on the bar.
After getting some chalk and some time with the bar, it's all going to look the same anyway.
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I'm one of the stronger guys in my gym. SBD total is 1,480. By no means a pro, but stronger than the average gym-goer.
The barbell is the most important tool you have in the gym. You can cheap out on weight, dumbbells, cables, bands... literally anything else.. Don't cheap out on a barbell. It's holding the weight. Get a high tensile-strength bearing barbell. It's a long-term investment. I own 4 Rogue barbells and a variety of other specialty equipment. Rogue is top of the line, but I started with an X-Mark Lumberjack that still holds up. If knurling is your concern, get a bare-steel barbell.
Anyone saying "this is a good barbell" is a beginner or a liar. I'm sorry for being blunt, but I don't want to encourage people to waste their money. Most people get these bars for free with a weight-set purchase and never use them or throw them away because they break or bend. Start deadlifting 225lbs or more, where the barbell is taking an impact, and the bolts will break. I've bent these bars. They're disposable. A quality bar will last many years.
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Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!