2x 100LB Dumbbells $200

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ThriftyThread5737

Original Poster

May 27, 2026 05:22 AM

652 Posts

Joined Sep 2020

ThriftyThread5737

Original Poster

May 27, 2026 05:22 AM

652 Posts

Seems to be a price mistake, The 105LB set is $286 Old school set but you can add the https://kensui.com/products/adapt...3sQAvD_BwE to turn these into a nice dumbell set. I feel like these old school dumbells are just as fast to change as popular adjustable dumbells like the Highly recomended Eisenlinks but slower than Powerblocks or other more expensive models

1

Discounter2020

May 27, 2026 05:37 AM

277 Posts

Joined Apr 2020

Discounter2020May 27, 2026 05:37 AM

277 Posts

Great deal, but the problem with these types of dumbbells is that when you put a lot of weight on them, you cant really rest them on your legs before the exercise, the ends are too sharp and uncomfortable, you will need an assistant every time to set it up, makes no sense. If you are strong enough to lift over 60 pounds of dumbbells in each hand , get yourself standard stand alone units 60 - 70 - 80 and so on.

2

MrShawn

May 27, 2026 05:53 AM

4,639 Posts

Joined Nov 2014

MrShawnMay 27, 2026 05:53 AM

4,639 Posts

Quote from Discounter2020

:

Great deal, but the problem with these types of dumbbells is that when you put a lot of weight on them, you cant really rest them on your legs before the exercise, the ends are too sharp and uncomfortable, you will need an assistant every time to set it up, makes no sense. If you are strong enough to lift over 60 pounds of dumbbells in each hand , get yourself standard stand alone units 60 - 70 - 80 and so on.

Get a gym membership if you get above 40lbs. Unless you have $200,000 to invest in a house an gear to replicate a gym. Cost $1000-2000 to get a starter setup for me before. That became useless an incomplete eventually. Tho 2x 100lb dumbell sets isn't for noobs to start so maybe pro home gyms is all this is for? The 17 inch bar will get in the way of everything that ain't bench and probably some of that motion too?

1

5

ThriftyThread5737

Original Poster

May 27, 2026 10:30 PM

652 Posts

Joined Sep 2020

ThriftyThread5737

Original Poster

May 27, 2026 10:30 PM

652 Posts

Quote from Discounter2020

:

Great deal, but the problem with these types of dumbbells is that when you put a lot of weight on them, you cant really rest them on your legs before the exercise, the ends are too sharp and uncomfortable, you will need an assistant every time to set it up, makes no sense. If you are strong enough to lift over 60 pounds of dumbbells in each hand , get yourself standard stand alone units 60 - 70 - 80 and so on.

which is exactly why I recommended the Kensui handles above for those people that need it. They solve that issue!

Bellmar

Yesterday 04:54 PM

199 Posts

Joined Mar 2017

BellmarYesterday 04:54 PM

199 Posts

Quote from MrShawn

:

Get a gym membership if you get above 40lbs. Unless you have $200,000 to invest in a house an gear to replicate a gym. Cost $1000-2000 to get a starter setup for me before. That became useless an incomplete eventually. Tho 2x 100lb dumbell sets isn't for noobs to start so maybe pro home gyms is all this is for? The 17 inch bar will get in the way of everything that ain't bench and probably some of that motion too?

I use standard adjustable DBs like these for romanian deadlifts and rows. Yes they are somewhat impractical for heavy DB bench press but if you really want you can buy nice quality DB stands and it would still be more space and cost effective than buying a heavy set of DBs.

huehue

Today 02:21 AM

212 Posts

Joined Oct 2017

huehueToday 02:21 AM

212 Posts

Quote from MrShawn

:

Get a gym membership if you get above 40lbs. Unless you have $200,000 to invest in a house an gear to replicate a gym. Cost $1000-2000 to get a starter setup for me before. That became useless an incomplete eventually. Tho 2x 100lb dumbell sets isn't for noobs to start so maybe pro home gyms is all this is for? The 17 inch bar will get in the way of everything that ain't bench and probably some of that motion too?

I used to go to the gym 3-4 times a week. Now I work out at home with just a pullup bar, a weighted vest, and one 40lb dumbbell. I've never been stronger. Learn how to make things work.

Dustinneedsadeal

Today 11:18 AM

421 Posts

Joined Mar 2015

DustinneedsadealToday 11:18 AM

421 Posts

Quote from MrShawn

:

Get a gym membership if you get above 40lbs. Unless you have $200,000 to invest in a house an gear to replicate a gym. Cost $1000-2000 to get a starter setup for me before. That became useless an incomplete eventually. Tho 2x 100lb dumbell sets isn't for noobs to start so maybe pro home gyms is all this is for? The 17 inch bar will get in the way of everything that ain't bench and probably some of that motion too?

Just watch marketplace and craigslist. I have a decent cage, about 400lbs of free weights, and the power block set from woot with both expansion sets, a summit climber, roman bench, and a power tower. Plenty good to hit every muscle group. Ran me about 1k total.

MrShawn

Today 12:58 PM

4,639 Posts

Joined Nov 2014

MrShawnToday 12:58 PM

4,639 Posts

Quote from Dustinneedsadeal

:

Just watch marketplace and craigslist. I have a decent cage, about 400lbs of free weights, and the power block set from woot with both expansion sets, a summit climber, roman bench, and a power tower. Plenty good to hit every muscle group. Ran me about 1k total.

Last I checked those power blocks/adjustable get in the way of range of motion; that's why I go with these. You can't do wrist curls with them and they are so bulky you can't do several moves. Like a curl stops cause they hit your abs before fully extending down. And behind the head triceps presses will scrape your spine . I find the standing behind the head press to be the most effective for full range of motion on the tricep and dumbell kick backs don't do the joint well. Just changing up the move to a new one helps too once you get some tendon soreness.

calves are impossible to hit without a machine. Hips too. The ankle straps for cable machines wreck the knee. Plus if you do end up trying to buy a single dual cable machine to replace some moves they only go to 90lbs per cable or 120lbs if you buy the best of the best plus additional weight.

I have a few other things myself that are specific to me. I break standing bags, break heavy bag chains which would also break the beams in a house. I do a full range of motion on abs laying backwards on the HGD and it really targets the bubble gut; no other ab workout replicates a full range of motion. You are doing only about 60% ROM any other way.

Currently in a 2nd floor apt, I need to have a basement or ground level with no lower floor as well. I wouldn't trust 1000lbs of weight + racks and machines elsewhere. I've had machines and ceilings collapse so I'm aware how lucky I've been they collapsed slowly or centimeters away from my face.

Craigslist requires a truck; and a team of movers for large bulky items. So factor that into the cost of each peice if you don't have them already.

Last edited by MrShawn May 29, 2026 at 06:02 AM.

WooHoo2You

Pro

Today 05:05 PM

9,858 Posts

Joined Mar 2018

WooHoo2You

Pro

Today 05:05 PM

9,858 Posts

Quote from MrShawn

:

Last I checked those power blocks/adjustable get in the way of range of motion; that's why I go with these. You can't do wrist curls with them and they are so bulky you can't do several moves. Like a curl stops cause they hit your abs before fully extending down. And behind the head triceps presses will scrape your spine . I find the standing behind the head press to be the most effective for full range of motion on the tricep and dumbell kick backs don't do the joint well. Just changing up the move to a new one helps too once you get some tendon soreness.

calves are impossible to hit without a machine. Hips too. The ankle straps for cable machines wreck the knee. Plus if you do end up trying to buy a single dual cable machine to replace some moves they only go to 90lbs per cable or 120lbs if you buy the best of the best plus additional weight.

I have a few other things myself that are specific to me. I break standing bags, break heavy bag chains which would also break the beams in a house. I do a full range of motion on abs laying backwards on the HGD and it really targets the bubble gut; no other ab workout replicates a full range of motion. You are doing only about 60% ROM any other way.

Currently in a 2nd floor apt, I need to have a basement or ground level with no lower floor as well. I wouldn't trust 1000lbs of weight + racks and machines elsewhere. I've had machines and ceilings collapse so I'm aware how lucky I've been they collapsed slowly or centimeters away from my face.

Craigslist requires a truck; and a team of movers for large bulky items. So factor that into the cost of each peice if you don't have them already.

FYI
-some people have the means and space for a full gym at home
-it isn't that much of a financial investment (in ref to your "$200,000 to invest in a house an gear to replicate a gym" comment), especially when you consider lack of reoccurring charges and zero time wasted traveling from work / home to the gym and back again
-lots of people own a truck and / or a trailer. Or have a friend who they can trick into helping Wink

-a "team" of two people for an afternoon is hardly an insurmountable obstacle
-your use case doesn't automatically apply to the other 8 billion people on earth.

*That being said, I don't disagree this set has utility however it seems like you are projecting a lot into this conversation about everything BUT the deal.

RustyShakleford

Today 07:42 PM

186 Posts

Joined May 2020

RustyShaklefordToday 07:42 PM

186 Posts

Quote from MrShawn

:

Get a gym membership if you get above 40lbs. Unless you have $200,000 to invest in a house an gear to replicate a gym. Cost $1000-2000 to get a starter setup for me before. That became useless an incomplete eventually. Tho 2x 100lb dumbell sets isn't for noobs to start so maybe pro home gyms is all this is for? The 17 inch bar will get in the way of everything that ain't bench and probably some of that motion too?

Only person making any sense here. Unless you are v'd out with the wing span of an albatross these 17" bars are going to just make trying to work out frustrating/impossible for most exercises. Yard sales/Craigslist are where you can find the good deals. But I also agree once you start going heavy unless you're investing tons, the gym's a better option. I've never seen a quality Smith machine or a solid 2 arm cable set up that was "cheap". And $1 per lb is considered a good deal these days so just 100lbs worth of plates will cost you $100 without the equip. That's only benching 145lb.
& the guy saying make it work with calisthenics and a 40lb dumbell. That works for lean muscle sure, but if you want mass thats going to take you ages big guy.

Rating:	(4.4 out of 5 stars)
Reviews:	7,285 Amazon Reviews
Manufacturer:	CAP Barbell, Inc.
Model Number:	RSW2-200T3
Product SKU:	B07W319GQ5
UPC:	702556073056
ASIN:	B07W319GQ5
Brand:	CAP Barbell
Item Dimensions LxWxH:	16 x 13 x 6.5 inches
Item Weight:	200 Pounds
Item model number:	RSW2-200T3
Manufacturer:	CAP Barbell, Inc.

2x 100LB Dumbbells $200

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