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Combine grip and wrist--forearm work. Train everything from your elbow to your fingertips in one movement--the 2" diameter handle will work your grip as you lever it up and down.Proven on everyone from armwrestlers to steel benders to hockey players, the Heavy Hammer uses standard plates (not included) and comes with a spring clip collar. Overall length is 18"; loading surface is 1" in diameter and 4" long.
Little Big HornBlacksmiths demonstrated their superior strength by lifting an anvil by the horn--the taper of the horn and the weight of the anvil tested one's grip to the limit. Now you can train progressively and conveniently and this test of grip strength.
IronMind's loading pins and carabiners provide an easy way to hold some barbell plates that you want to attach to anything from a Rolling Thunder to a De Rigueur Dipping Belt.* First offered in 1990, they have been part of many a strong guy's workout ever since.If you are looking to get certified on the Rolling Thunder, Pinch Block or IronMind Hub you will need this loading pin to enter. For more information on the rules please click on link below.Rolling Thunder® One-Hand Deadlift Rules and Official Referee FormThe Olympic loading pin is 15" long and 2" in diameter and takes Olympic plates; use with the super-duty large carabiner, which holds loads up to 6,600 lb. (yep!).15" Olympic plate loading pin only (no carabiner)*IronMind equipment that requires a loading pin to hold the weight: Rolling Thunder Revolving Deadlift Handle, Hub-style Pinch Gripper, Blockbuster Pinch Grip Block, One Wicked Wrist Roller, Little Big Horn, Outer Limits Loops, Claw Curl, and R-Ring.A loading pin makes weight changes easy on our Twist Yo' Wrist, De Rigueur Dipping Belt, SUPER SQUATS Hip Belt, and Headstrap Fit for Hercules.- IronMind The StackerThe IronMind The Stacker plate-loading grip-wrist-forearm challenger allows you to stack some plates on the Stacker, as little or as much weight as you'd like, and if you train hard and smart on it, it will be your secret weapon for complete strength from elbow to fingertips.Recommend to Start Light and increase slowly in weight.Hermann Goerner's brick lifts: with multiple bricks stacked crosswise on the bottom brick, he'd grab the free end with his thumb on top and fingers underneath and lift the whole pile of bricks. Edgar Mueller, Goerner's biographer, estimated the total weight of the bricks to be 40 kg (88 lb.)Try Goerner's lift with a mere 25 lb. (watch out for your feet!) and then tell us you think old-time strongmen were just a bunch of wimps.
