Will these be able to secure a dumbbell in a vertical position for pull overs? I am not expecting to do too much weight, 60 lbs at most.
1192915
I put a 25 lb. plate on one end of my barbell, then attached the clamp. I held the barbell in a vertical position and rapidly moved it up and down. The clamp and the plate never moved. Yes, it will handle what you want to do.
2118782
I primarily use these straps for dead lifts and rows. They work great and allow me to train well beyond my hand strength. I have used them for pull downs, but never chin ups. I would imagine they would work fine as long as the bar is low enough to get them wrapped properly. If you have to jump up to the bar you won't be able to get them on unless you used a stool or chair.
1122084
Unsure what weight these are rated. However with the ability to adjust the tension I found it quite easy to find the right setting. I am 6'1" 210lbs. Adjustments could be made so that very little exertion was required allowing me the ability to do 20+ pull ups with ease.
224773
These aren't really made to increase your grip. They work good with curl bars and dumbells and I have done pull ups with them without much of a problem. You won't GAIN grip with these though
571980
I have used it with two regular steel frame women's 26 inch bikes and they worked fine, but They do not weigh 60 lbs. check with manufacturer.
1092145
I doubt they would be strong enough for 300 lbs, although that is strictly my opinion. I hope a large man answers your question!
703298
Assuming you have a large space these would work quite well. They are not small or light coming in at 22 lbs.
2259553
Seems fine. There's no restriction regarding position of the weights. The only thing the manual says NOT to do is drop them. They're fantastic!
2257647
There's nothing to secure them so I don't think you can. I would not recommend it as they are very heavy.
2018286
I have put 85 pound dumbbells in these with no issue so I am sure you could.
1846325
Yeah the vertical post only locks holds the weight up...doesn't help you pull it up if you're screwed from putting up too much weight.Same as bench pressing, if you have no spotter, don't put more weight than you know you can put up...This is a good solid machine though. Same design as one you could find at any gym. The gym machines don't have saftey mechanisms either.Good luck....don't put on more weight than you can handle hahah! Anytime you work out alone that is a major rule to follow...
63760
I really don't think these will hold that much weight, but I could be wrong. The only way to know for sure is to try it, but if they break you're out the cost of the units. Good luck!
1293227
Great idea! They don't weigh very much... I just used a hook that twisted into the drywall... I think it said it was good for hanging things up to 10lbs so there was no issue whatsoever.
1071219
I have had 90 lbs on each hook and they do not show any remote sign of failing. I have heard these can hold well over 100 lbs each and probably even double that to be honest. Unless you're throwing weights and pressing over 200 lb dumbells like Spoto I wouldn't even worry about these hooks failing at all.
2172003
I agree with the previous responder... They may be able to hold that weight stationary, but are not secure enough to provide safe resistance. They slide around when I just take towels or my bathrob on/off the hooks. Also, I don't know if I would trust them to not bend against something pulling against them.
2249898
In my opinion, No..i think the ones in the gym are harder to take off than these...they hold the weights in place with no movement...Really good buy..
715284
Yes, I believe they would support quite a bit of weight, stacked as you described. I put all my weight, 130 lbs., on a 2-stack and it was strong and steady. I'd say you could get away with up to 150 lbs. easily.