#Powerblock curl bar pro
Lastly, the Pro EXP and Pro 50 models are compatible with the different PowerBlock accessories (i.e. Only the Sport 24 shares this same wedge design. However, they go a step further by having a “wedge” shape in the handle that allows for even more forearm range of motion from the front to the back of the handle. The Pro Series dumbbells share the same “open handle” design as the Sport Series dumbbells, which gives plenty of space for your wrist/forearms inside the handle. The urethane also reduces noise during use since there’s no metal on metal contact. This is due to the urethane coated plates as well as their non-welded “flex” design. Overall, all Pro Series models have a more durable design than the Sport Series models. The Pro Series consists of 3 separate dumbbell models, including one expandable model and two non-expandable models: Now that you’ve got a summarized overview of how the PowerBlock Pro and Sport models compare on a spec-to-spec basis, I’ll dig a little deeper into each separate model. PowerBlock Pro vs Sport: Overview of Models No compatibility with other models (except for the “PowerBlock EXP”) Featuresġ.5″ (38mm) diameter Contoured shape Thermoplastic rubberġ.25″ (38mm) diameter Contoured shape Thermoplastic rubberġ0 lbs each Curved/arched shape Urethane molded over steelĥ lbs each Curved/arched shape Urethane molded over steelĤ lbs each Curved/arched shape Urethane molded over steelġ0 lbs each Curved/arched shape Powder coated steelĥ lbs each Curved/arched shape Powder coated steelģ lbs each Curved/arched shape Powder coated steelīlack handle Black blocks Multi-colored bandsīlack handle Metallic grey blocks Black bands (amount of weight printed)īlack handle Grey blocks Multi-colored bands NOTE: You may need to scroll to the right to see all columns. The table below gives you an easy way to compare all PowerBlock Pro vs Sport models across all key specs: PowerBlock Pro vs Sport: Which Should You Buy?.PowerBlock Pro vs Sport: Overview of Models.
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