Walmart has Select BalanceFrom Wide Grip Kettlebell Sets (Black) on sale from $14.99. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free 30-day trial) or on orders of $35+.
Thanks Community Member wileysmiley for sharing this deal
BalanceFrom Wide Grip 3-Piece Vinyl Kettlebell Exercise Fitness Weight Set, 30 lb set When it comes to resistance training, kettlebells offer a unique advantage. Not only do they simulate movements that occur during sports, but they also require a greater level of balance and muscular control than traditional barbells or machines. By engaging multiple joints and larger muscle groups, compound kettlebell exercises offer a more sport-specific workout that burns calories faster than isolated movements. This 30 lbs. Kettlebell Set includes three vinyl-coated kettlebells weighing 5 lbs., 10 lbs., and 15 lbs. respectively, making it easy to progress through different resistance levels. Includes three vinyl-coated kettlebells weighing 5 lbs., 10 lbs., and 15 lbs Ideal for resistance training, providing a unique advantage over traditional weights Simulates sports movements, enhancing balance and muscular control Engages multiple joints and larger muscle groups for a more effective workout Promotes a sport-specific workout that burns calories faster than isolated movements
Product SKU:
231539114
UPC:
810082437898
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Walmart has Select BalanceFrom Wide Grip Kettlebell Sets (Black) on sale from $14.99. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free 30-day trial) or on orders of $35+.
Thanks Community Member wileysmiley for sharing this deal
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.
These BalanceFrom wide grip kettlebell sets are inexpensive vinyl or plastic shells filled with sand, stones, or possibly concrete, making them a budget alternative to cast iron. The low price stands out, and the weights have been used successfully for warmups, rehab work, shoulder raises, and forearm training. They have also held up over time in some use. The main drawbacks are the lower quality feel, a strong odor out of the box, and reports of breakage with loose filler spilling out, so they suit light, practical use more than heavy-duty training.
Home exercisers doing light accessory work, because the set has held up for shoulder raises and forearm training while staying inexpensive.
A review reportedly described a 10lb kettlebell arriving broken with stones spilling everywhere, which suggests a risk of damage in transit or handling.
They are not cast iron; the set is described as sand-filled vinyl/plastic, with some product images claiming a thick plastic outer layer filled with concrete. The practical takeaway is that they feel more like budget weighted shells than traditional iron kettlebells.
Yes, the 45-lb set at about $18 is described as a very slick deal and inexpensive for the weight. The tradeoff is that the build is subpar compared with normal kettlebells, so the value is mainly in the low price.
They can work fine for warm-up and rehab-style use, and one owner used a 40-lb set for lateral shoulder raises and forearm training. They have also reportedly held up well over a few years of that kind of use.
They can smell strongly out of the box, with one report describing the odor as vomit-like. That is a packaging/unboxing issue rather than a weight or size issue.
Sub par compared to normal kettlebells, but that being said they are inexpensive and useful. I bought the 40pound set a few years ago to use mostly for lateral shoulder raises and forearm training. They have held up well.
Then why does it say "A thick plastic outer layerand filled with concrete for long-lasting use" on one of their Walmart pictures? Are they false advertising?
Then why does it say "A thick plastic outer layerand filled with concrete for long-lasting use" on one of their Walmart pictures? Are they false advertising?
It is possible they are filled with concrete, but if I recall from previous research on these, users mentioned sand inside.
Then why does it say "A thick plastic outer layerand filled with concrete for long-lasting use" on one of their Walmart pictures? Are they false advertising?
I don't think anyone was making accusations of false advertising. I personally did not see the line indicating concrete-filled. From one of the reviews, I did see this: "The kettlebells are plastic and my 10lb arrived completely broken at the bottom and beyond repair.Because they are plastic, the weight comes from small stones that fill inside the Kettlebell. When I moved this package into my home, hundreds of tiny stones went everywhere."
I don't think anyone was making accusations of false advertising. I personally did not see the line indicating concrete-filled. From one of the reviews, I did see this: "The kettlebells are plastic and my 10lb arrived completely broken at the bottom and beyond repair.Because they are plastic, the weight comes from small stones that fill inside the Kettlebell. When I moved this package into my home, hundreds of tiny stones went everywhere."
If you look at the 5th picture of the product it says it's filled with concrete... Maybe it is a bunch of concrete balls? I was just going off what the picture says on the product page. If it didn't have concrete that would be false advertising.
Top Comments
Community Reviews
These BalanceFrom wide grip kettlebell sets are inexpensive vinyl or plastic shells filled with sand, stones, or possibly concrete, making them a budget alternative to cast iron. The low price stands out, and the weights have been used successfully for warmups, rehab work, shoulder raises, and forearm training. They have also held up over time in some use. The main drawbacks are the lower quality feel, a strong odor out of the box, and reports of breakage with loose filler spilling out, so they suit light, practical use more than heavy-duty training.
Home exercisers doing light accessory work, because the set has held up for shoulder raises and forearm training while staying inexpensive.
People wanting a cheap warm-up kettlebell set, because it works fine for warm-up and rehab-style routines.
Shoppers who want a low-cost alternative to cast iron, because the vinyl shells with sand inside keep the price down.
Lifters expecting cast-iron feel, because these are plastic or vinyl shells filled with sand or stones instead of solid metal.
People who need a rugged kettlebell for hard use, because the plastic shell can arrive broken and spill the filler.
Shoppers sensitive to strong odors, because the set can smell very bad when first opened.
Common Questions (4)
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The discussion here sounds like they are really poor quality.
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