Woot! via Amazon has Ragebby 4-10Lb Men's or Women's Adjustable Weighted Vest (Black) on sale for $14.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter babgaly for sharing this deal.
Product Details:
Weighs 4 pounds and comes with 6 1-pound iron sand weight bags (removable), with a maximum weight of 10 pounds.
Weighted vests are perfect for adding a challenge to your daily workout, pushing your limits, and helping you reach your fitness goals faster.
The added resistance helps build strength, endurance, allowing you to train longer and more effectively, and improve your overall fitness.
Made of durable neoprene fabric, double-stitched, and weighted with iron sand, promising longevity while maintaining its shape and effectiveness over time.
Reflective strips on the front and back to ensure the user's safety in low-light environments.
A large elastic mesh pocket on the front can store mobile phones, car keys, and other personal items.
Thick shoulder straps and breathable material, ergonomically designed to ensure a snug fit, suitable for both men and women, allowing you to start your fitness journey easily and comfortably.
No unbearable odor and no harmful chemicals to the human body, so you can use it with confidence.
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Woot! via Amazon has Ragebby 4-10Lb Men's or Women's Adjustable Weighted Vest (Black) on sale for $14.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter babgaly for sharing this deal.
Product Details:
Weighs 4 pounds and comes with 6 1-pound iron sand weight bags (removable), with a maximum weight of 10 pounds.
Weighted vests are perfect for adding a challenge to your daily workout, pushing your limits, and helping you reach your fitness goals faster.
The added resistance helps build strength, endurance, allowing you to train longer and more effectively, and improve your overall fitness.
Made of durable neoprene fabric, double-stitched, and weighted with iron sand, promising longevity while maintaining its shape and effectiveness over time.
Reflective strips on the front and back to ensure the user's safety in low-light environments.
A large elastic mesh pocket on the front can store mobile phones, car keys, and other personal items.
Thick shoulder straps and breathable material, ergonomically designed to ensure a snug fit, suitable for both men and women, allowing you to start your fitness journey easily and comfortably.
No unbearable odor and no harmful chemicals to the human body, so you can use it with confidence.
Model: Ragebby Adjustable Weighted Vest for Women Men, 4-10lb Vest with 6 Ironsand Weights, Weight Vest with Reflective Strip for Running, Walking, Exercise, Strength Training
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.
As a weightlifter, you may know the Knees Over Toes Guy or Squat University. If not, you're missing out. They both have tons of content for repairing knee injuries or aches and pains.
I was a garage powerlifter and garage strongman. I had crazy aches and pains and injuries from chasing those numbers. I pivoted and I'm just about injury free (I'm still working on a couple of things). I highly suggest their content.
I have said the same thing in the past and avoided running due to knee pain from previous running experiences. I then came across proper running mechanics, implement it and I run 2-3 times a week (a lot for someone that never ran nor liked to run in the past).
Granted it may not work for everyone because of different biological and structural differences, but it's worth looking into.
The next thing I would expect someone to say is that "isn't running a natural human movement" and yes, I do agree. But further discussion leads down weird rabbit holes that may be hard for people to get on board with (again I believe them because these changes worked for me).
26 Comments
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Dec 14, 2025 02:06 PM
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TheJoeFletch
Quote
from Maaaark914
:
The extra stress on knees and joints, no way
I have said the same thing in the past and avoided running due to knee pain from previous running experiences. I then came across proper running mechanics, implement it and I run 2-3 times a week (a lot for someone that never ran nor liked to run in the past).
Granted it may not work for everyone because of different biological and structural differences, but it's worth looking into.
The next thing I would expect someone to say is that "isn't running a natural human movement" and yes, I do agree. But further discussion leads down weird rabbit holes that may be hard for people to get on board with (again I believe them because these changes worked for me).
I have said the same thing in the past and avoided running due to knee pain from previous running experiences. I then came across proper running mechanics, implement it and I run 2-3 times a week (a lot for someone that never ran nor liked to run in the past).
Granted it may not work for everyone because of different biological and structural differences, but it's worth looking into.
The next thing I would expect someone to say is that "isn't running a natural human movement" and yes, I do agree. But further discussion leads down weird rabbit holes that may be hard for people to get on board with (again I believe them because these changes worked for me).
Yeah, I never knew how much proper running shoes mattered. As well as inserts.
I have flat feet, so when I'd try to go for runs in my youth, shin splints would sideline me for days after.
Then I went to a store that catered specifically to runners, they put me on a treadmill and gave me a good once over and hooked me up with a shoe specifically for my arch less condition. And since then- no real shin pain after my runs. It was night and day.
So, yeah, adding a few pounds of weight when you run shouldn't kill your legs.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TheJoeFletch
Quote
from EagerCorn513
:
I'm with you. As a lifetime weightlifter deep into middle age, my knees aren't what they used to be. I only ever run when I am lean as even increases to my own body weight makes then hurt more. I just wouldn't do it, if you are hoping for a lifetime of fitness.
As a weightlifter, you may know the Knees Over Toes Guy or Squat University. If not, you're missing out. They both have tons of content for repairing knee injuries or aches and pains.
I was a garage powerlifter and garage strongman. I had crazy aches and pains and injuries from chasing those numbers. I pivoted and I'm just about injury free (I'm still working on a couple of things). I highly suggest their content.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TheJoeFletch
Quote
from theblackbra
:
Yeah, I never knew how much proper running shoes mattered. As well as inserts. I have flat feet, so when I'd try to go for runs in my youth, shin splints would sideline me for days after. Then I went to a store that catered specifically to runners, they put me on a treadmill and gave me a good once over and hooked me up with a shoe specifically for my arch less condition. And since then- no real shin pain after my runs. It was night and day. So, yeah, adding a few pounds of weight when you run shouldn't kill your legs.
This is certainly one approach to this and if it works for you, great!
I went a different route. I also have flat feet. I never had shin splints but I would have knee pain after running. I went the barefoot / minimalist path, changing my shoes, foot placement (toes / feet straight ahead), foot strike (mid to fore foot) and stride width (not too far as to over extend you legs from your body). It was a huge change over time but it paid off for me.
Everyone is wearing these in the retired bracket
As they walk past they have these. I get that they don't need much weight but I'm not sure I see why for the rest of us
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This is certainly one approach to this and if it works for you, great! I went a different route. I also have flat feet. I never had shin splints but I would have knee pain after running. I went the barefoot / minimalist path, changing my shoes, foot placement (toes / feet straight ahead), foot strike (mid to fore foot) and stride width (not too far as to over extend you legs from your body). It was a huge change over time but it paid off for me.
My running-focused DPT, as well as the guys on the Doctors of Running podcast, regularly reminds me that speeding up through increased cadence, not lengthened stride, is the most common factor among older runners who experience little or no running-related injuries.
That said, they also say that there's currently no consensus that forefoot or misfoot striking is better than heelstriking. Heels Heelstriking appears to be fine, as long as it's not a result of overstriding.
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I was a garage powerlifter and garage strongman. I had crazy aches and pains and injuries from chasing those numbers. I pivoted and I'm just about injury free (I'm still working on a couple of things). I highly suggest their content.
Granted it may not work for everyone because of different biological and structural differences, but it's worth looking into.
The next thing I would expect someone to say is that "isn't running a natural human movement" and yes, I do agree. But further discussion leads down weird rabbit holes that may be hard for people to get on board with (again I believe them because these changes worked for me).
26 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TheJoeFletch
Granted it may not work for everyone because of different biological and structural differences, but it's worth looking into.
The next thing I would expect someone to say is that "isn't running a natural human movement" and yes, I do agree. But further discussion leads down weird rabbit holes that may be hard for people to get on board with (again I believe them because these changes worked for me).
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Granted it may not work for everyone because of different biological and structural differences, but it's worth looking into.
The next thing I would expect someone to say is that "isn't running a natural human movement" and yes, I do agree. But further discussion leads down weird rabbit holes that may be hard for people to get on board with (again I believe them because these changes worked for me).
I have flat feet, so when I'd try to go for runs in my youth, shin splints would sideline me for days after.
Then I went to a store that catered specifically to runners, they put me on a treadmill and gave me a good once over and hooked me up with a shoe specifically for my arch less condition. And since then- no real shin pain after my runs. It was night and day.
So, yeah, adding a few pounds of weight when you run shouldn't kill your legs.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TheJoeFletch
I was a garage powerlifter and garage strongman. I had crazy aches and pains and injuries from chasing those numbers. I pivoted and I'm just about injury free (I'm still working on a couple of things). I highly suggest their content.
4-10lbs? That is less than a camelback used for hiking.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TheJoeFletch
I went a different route. I also have flat feet. I never had shin splints but I would have knee pain after running. I went the barefoot / minimalist path, changing my shoes, foot placement (toes / feet straight ahead), foot strike (mid to fore foot) and stride width (not too far as to over extend you legs from your body). It was a huge change over time but it paid off for me.
As they walk past they have these. I get that they don't need much weight but I'm not sure I see why for the rest of us
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That said, they also say that there's currently no consensus that forefoot or misfoot striking is better than heelstriking. Heels Heelstriking appears to be fine, as long as it's not a result of overstriding.
Leave a Comment