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PowerBlock Sport EXP Stage 1 Dumbbell Pair Set (5-50 Lbs.) Expired
$220
$409.00
& More + Free S/H w/ Amazon Prime
Woot has select PowerBlock Dumbbell Set & Accessories on sale as listed below. Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account and select a shipping address in order for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Navy-Wife for finding this deal.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Navy-Wife for finding this deal.
Note, product will be sold by Woot and fulfilled by Amazon
Available Products:
Available Products:
- PowerBlock Large Foam Roller $14.99
- PowerBlock Large Workout Mat $79.99
- PowerBLock PowerMax Stand $119.99
- PowerBlock Sport EXP (use drop-down menu on product page to select from below):
- Stage 1 Dumbbell Set (5-50lbs, pair) $219.99
- Stage 2 Expansion Kit (50-70 lbs, pair) $89.99
- Stage 3 Expansion Kit (70-90 lbs, pair) $89.99
- PowerBlock SportBench $209.99
Original Post
Written by
Edited May 12, 2024
at 06:32 AM
Woot [woot.com] has select PowerBlock Dumbbell Set & Accessories on sale as listed below. Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account and select a shipping address in order for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.
Available:
Available:
- PowerBlock Large Foam Roller [woot.com] $14.99
- PowerBlock Large Workout Mat [woot.com] $79.99
- PowerBLock PowerMax Stand [woot.com] $119.99
- PowerBlock Sport EXP [woot.com] (use drop-down menu on product page to select from below):
- Stage 1 Dumbbell Set (5-50lbs, pair) $219.99
- Stage 2 Expansion Kit (50-70 lbs, pair) $89.99
- Stage 3 Expansion Kit (70-90 lbs, pair) $89.99
- PowerBlock SportBench [woot.com] $209.99
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Can anyone weigh in (pun intended) on how these feel? I've never had adjustable dumbbells or used Power Blocks for that matter, but I'm concerned about the cage design. It feels like it would restrict movements I would like to do with them compared to the Peppins. Goblet squat, tricep extensions behind the head just to new a couple.
For push and pull movements, you won't notice it. For something like a curl or lateral raise, when rotating the dumbell, you will feel the imbalance in weight. This is more noticeable in smaller weights like 20lbs vs 40lbs.
You can remove the adder weights and the balance is normal. It's up to you whether it bothers you. If it does, you can remove and have the 5lb increments available, 15, 25, 35, and so on.
On a side note, I was curious about the handle and figured I'd buy a knurled option. The handle doesn't bother me.
See post below about my issue with product I recieved.
Much better deal
https://www.amazon.com/CAP-Barbel...D_BwE&
Definitely not a better deal. And not as easy to use
I'm so close to getting a third set. Great deal on a phenomenal product.
For push and pull movements, you won't notice it. For something like a curl or lateral raise, when rotating the dumbell, you will feel the imbalance in weight. This is more noticeable in smaller weights like 20lbs vs 40lbs.
You can remove the adder weights and the balance is normal. It's up to you whether it bothers you. If it does, you can remove and have the 5lb increments available, 15, 25, 35, and so on.
On a side note, I was curious about the handle and figured I'd buy a knurled option. The handle doesn't bother me.
See post below about my issue with product I recieved.
50# is ample for most folks and emergency home workouts. Just go to a real gym for the really heavy workouts...no substitute for full Olympic plates and barbells.
Can anyone weigh in (pun intended) on how these feel? I've never had adjustable dumbbells or used Power Blocks for that matter, but I'm concerned about the cage design. It feels like it would restrict movements I would like to do with them compared to the Peppins. Goblet squat, tricep extensions behind the head just to new a couple.
Tri extension you could probably just hold each powerblock on each hand instead of one. Goblet squat you're pretty much screwed with powerblocks.
Lol I never do those workouts so that's $380 saved. I do have fixed dumbbells also if I really wanted to do those workouts but... I still don't do them ha.
Durability + Aesthetics, peppin wins. That alone might be $380 worth it for me lol.
Also I like Rep fitness even though I don't own anything from them lol. They're innovative while Powerblock is.. unimaginative. I think they depend too heavily on the fact they've been around for a billion years.
Lol you made the right choice, keep the peppins.
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Can anyone weigh in (pun intended) on how these feel? I've never had adjustable dumbbells or used Power Blocks for that matter, but I'm concerned about the cage design. It feels like it would restrict movements I would like to do with them compared to the Peppins. Goblet squat, tricep extensions behind the head just to new a couple.
Use case for these is PRIMARILY for heavy lifting, IMHO. The adjusting procedure is reasonably annoying, particularly if you're tired or doing short rest between sets. The adder weights for the 2.5 lb adjustments are super annoying, you never want to have to use them between sets.
Best use case is you are doing big compound movements where you can comfortably move up in 10 lb increments. So, going 30-40-50 during warm up to working bench sets, for example. Each increase is just pull out the pins and insert one row down.
If you wanted to go up 5 lbs, say 30-35 lb, that means put the weight back in the cage, remove the pin, flip the cage switch, remove one adder weight, flip the cage switch the other way, remove the other adder weight, put it back in the cage, put the pin back in. Want to go up another 5 lbs (i.e. to 40 lb)? Handle back in cage, remove pin, flip toggle, remove adder, flip toggle, remove adder, back in cage, reinsert pin.
That being said, they're very sturdy, not that bulky (and the bulk is relative to the weight, unlike many adjustables where the cage is the same length regardless of weight), and $400 for a 5-90 lb dumbbell set is great. I have a 50-lb set that I left out on a porch for 8 years (and have owned for close to 20 years) and literally nothing on them has degraded at all.
The handle sort of sucks (mine is the contoured foam covered). Does it suck enough to buy a handle separately? I don't think so. It defeats the purpose of buying an inexpensive adjustable dumbbell and then spend a bunch of money dressing it up.
Finally, I find them usable for single dumbbell stuff, but you'll need to make adjustments because the handle is short and also located inside the cage, making it hard to interact with. I have typically been able to grip a single dumbbell in both hands by gripping the cage, rather than the handle and been satisfied with that.
I don't know if I'd pay for a stand, again because I feel uncomfortable paying that much money for a thing to put my dumbbells on. I will say that kneeling on the ground when you're pumped and sweaty and futzing with the pins and doing adjustments is no pleasant, but I think you can figure out a much cheaper solution to get your dumbbells off the ground.
It is great work, no need to buy these dumb bells and you save money too on free vegetables!
Am I smart or not?
It is definitely true that fitness is a personal journey, but prescribing manual labor as a viable alternative to focused exercise is (a) an insult to science, and (b) an insult to manual laborers.
Point is: you workout in order to be better able to do gardening; gardening won't help your workout.
Is the stand necessary? Why did u say you wish you bought the stand the time you missed it?