Pro 50

They DO all have tradeoffs - you just have to figure out what tradeoffs you're willing to make and what aligns with your personal preferences. I have a preference for the powerblock Pro 100s, but they're expensive, bulky, and have that cage design which are all real downsides and I don't often recom

Sorry for your loss. The dumbbells, plates, and American Barbell bar are the items you are likely to get the most for. I would price the dumbbells at $1/Lb but accept $75/Lb. The American Barbell bar sells for $595 new, I would list it for $400 but accept $300. For the plates, it is mixed. The bumpe

I went with powerblock pro EXPs up to 80 lbs. Here was my criteria that helped me make my decision: -durability: I was concerned about the mechanism breaking as well as if I dropped the dumbbell (something I never do, but you never know if you have an injury or accident). Powerblocks have probably t

powerblocks are an excellent value - especially the older Powerblock EXPs with the red markings. extremely quick to adjust weights and feel tough as hell. it doesn’t have any mechanical moving parts that can break.

I have powerblocks and they seem to be a solid choice as well. No complaints. Overhead extensions are a bit awkward.

$1/lb for urethane or any Powerblocks is indeed a steal. Powerblock will provide free replacement stickers also. And the “Pro EXP” plates are compatible if you’d like to expand

I bought a pair of 90 Ib ironmaster nearly 2 years ago from a close friend of mine . Overall 8 years of abuse and still work like new. Also have great resell value. The original stand for it is pretty small so I’d recommend getting a rep dumbbell storage , eisenlink cart or go to harbor freight and

I've had Powerblock pros and Repins. If you've got the cash, Repins feel amazing. Absolutely love them. But it's true powerblocks can fill the same role for much less $. To that end, I wouldn't buy new powerblocks. They last forever and since they've been around for a while you can get a great deal

Every adjustable dumbbell has downsides because they’re all compromising something in order to save space. The only perfect dumbbell is a full rack of fixeds. That being said, PowerBlocks are pretty great. I’ve had mine for close to a decade now. They are very durable. Other than swapping in knurled

I just sold my Powerblock EXP’s and replaced them with IM’s. It’s a matter of preference and workout style. I personally like the feel of regular DB’s which is why I switched to the IM’s. The powerblocks were too bulky for certain movements. I despised doing any pressing with them and I also dislike