The Signature Fitness Olympic Barbell is designed for strength training enthusiasts and athletes. Made from premium alloy steel with a sleek silver finish, this straight bar is available in 5, 6, and 7 feet options, making it suitable for various exercises and fitness levels. Durable Alloy Steel Construction – Crafted from high-strength alloy steel, built to withstand repeated heavy lifting sessions without bending. Olympic Standard Design – Straight barbell designed for Olympic weights, suitable for squats, bench press, deadlifts, curls, and more. Multiple Size Options – Available in 5FT, 6FT, and 7FT lengths, giving you flexibility for different training spaces and workout styles. Secure Grip – Precision knurling provides a firm, non-slip grip for safe and controlled lifting. Sleek Silver Finish – Corrosion-resistant coating ensures durability while maintaining a professional gym look.
Model Number:
DSV-740-SB5SV-9
Product SKU:
17872211175
UPC:
840517306765
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Model: Signature Fitness Olympic Barbell, Straight Alloy Steel Weightlifting Bar, Silver Finish, 5/6/7 FT Options
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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 3/5/2026, 05:58 PM
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank easymacfu
I got the 7 ft one last months. Weighs 19 pounds. I put all the weights I had on it, 175#, and there was a lot of bowing. While I don't plan to put 300# on it, I can't imagine it would survive near that much weight. And 175# was off the ground, I haven't tried it for benching because I'm a little too scared.
I got the 7 ft one last months. Weighs 19 pounds. I put all the weights I had on it, 175#, and there was a lot of bowing. While I don't plan to put 300# on it, I can't imagine it would survive near that much weight. And 175# was off the ground, I haven't tried it for benching because I'm a little too scared.
I used the 6ft bar for a year or two with my dad's old 1" York weights before I upgraded everything to Olympic size.Never had more than 250ish on it, but it felt sturdy enough.Not sure I'd push it to the full 300
What is the recommended size to use with a Power Rack/Cage?
What do you mean size?If you mean so it's rackable then 7ft length 6ft would likely hit the safety bars but not be rackable. Note: this bar is 1 inch and your standard weight plates are 2 inch holes.
What do you mean size?If you mean so it's rackable then 7ft length 6ft would likely hit the safety bars but not be rackable. Note: this bar is 1 inch and your standard weight plates are 2 inch holes.
What is the necessary length of the bar for the place where the plates go on the bar to clear the cage so that the bar can rest on the J hooks on the cage?
What is the necessary length of the bar for the place where the plates go on the bar to clear the cage so that the bar can rest on the J hooks on the cage?
To clear the J-hooks and rest properly on a standard power rack, the "distance between the sleeves" (the part of the bar where you grip) must be wider than the rack itself. So it would need to be a 7ft bar. On many 5ft or 6ft bars, the sleeves (where the weights go) are closer together. If that distance is 46-48 inches and the average cage is 48 inches wide, the weights will hit the J-hooks before the bar can sit down correctly.
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