Are The Duonamic Eleviia Pull-up Handles the Best Door Way Pull-up Bars?
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- Check out the Duonamic Eleviia Here: bit.ly/3j5gd3D
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These will come handy since I travel for work and be out of town for 1-3 weeks at a time.
I've been using these for a couple of workouts on my latest business trip and I can confirm it was money well spent. Robust quality.
Second!! Yes I was curious about this specific portable pullup bar. Glad to see this review!
Very interesting product and review.
Excellent review thank you! I could have used this when I traveled for work.
Great review. Thanks for making and posting.
Matt gives this 8 Red Deltas out of 10.
Thanks!
Another great review from someone I trust!
What do you think of the risks of this pulling the door frame trim down?
Thank you for the review, and thank you so much for the discoubt code!
You are so welcome!
I love when you review calisthenics equipment, Matt. Of course, I also hate it because I want to buy them all. My only gripe about this duonamic equipment is it is way too expensive. Not to challenge it's quality, but even with quality, one has to ask whether $100 plus tax is worth a calisthenics equipment with virtually one function (e.g., pull ups). Where I am at, that pays for half a year of a gym membership.
Where I'm at, gym membership, at the lowest, is $40. Median range is about $60. These values are per 1 month only! You're very fortunate and in that case, stay with the gym. However, I think would be more for "on-the-go" or when gyms were closed for lockdown. I'm envious! Hahaha. Have a great evening!
Geez. Where I’m at, that’s the price of half a month of gym membership. I’m going to quit my gym and get these!
Why isn't this stuff on Amazon?! Pretty pricey, I would still get it if it would come with free shipping. Dang
Just be thankful you're in N. America. Here in Europe, we don't have access to most of the stuff reviewed on this channel.
Yea, innovative designs are always going to be more expensive as there's a lot more up front R&D behind them. Personally, I'v learned the hard way to avoid shopping on price when it comes to fitness equipment. Far too many low quality products out there that have left me disappointed.
What I've learned over time is quality will cost up front but save over time. I've tried going a cheaper route with knock-offs and had to keep replacing until I'd spent far more, within a year's time, than I would if I had just saved up and bought the original product. It usually takes years for competitors to make an equal or better product, until then is wasted time. I've also tried building my own. While I am a tinkerer and have built some quality stuff over time, I've found my time spent on it only saved about $20 to, at most, $50. However, my time was far more valuable and missed opportunities for other things and money. When I have bought the original product, I've always been happy, gotten to train faster, and over time, continued to feel good about my purchase. I hope this helps. Have a great evening and good luck with whatever you decide.
@@trevbarlow9719 I just ordered a pair, they seem to ship to Sweden at least. Not super expensive shipping either considering they travel across half the globe.
Thanks for the promo code :-)
'Welcome Jacob! Enjoy them, they are such a joy to use
Can you please do a review on the CrossGrips by Jayflex? I'm trying to replace my bulky pull-up bar and I want to know how they compare to the Eleviia Pull-up Handles.
Much the same idea, so I would assume, they are right on point with these. The look a little bulkier and may not as easy to pack for travel, but from a use standpoint they look like the same sort of deal.
@@RedDeltaProject if you ever get your hands on one of them, I would also appreciate your input c: Thank you for everything!
Hi Matt
Totally unrelated with the handles : I've been doing squats with my eyes closed, it is surprisingly tough and very very funny. You should try out !
Greetings from France
yep, even going with one eye open can be a fun challenge. I was once at a strength conference where they were showing u how to make things more challenging with little neural tricks like that. Doing pull-ups with one eye closed is surprisingly hard
I'll try it out thanks !
Thanks!
Hi Matt, if they were a freebie how about a torture test? You know we ain’t gonna stick to the rules that’s why we do what we do! How about shackles through the holes so you can hang gymnastic rings for dips,front and rear flys? Or using a single one and putting tapes through over the handle or a TRX type system from a hang underneath?
Yep, certainly looking to do some more things with these. They have some long-term reviews on their web page and testimonials from other users who have done more robust testing and they have come out in flying colors too.
I ordered this equipment but unfortunately they don’t fit in the frames in my living room so I am returning them. You should include the dimensions of the frame. It doesn’t fit every frame.
That's curious, I've never come accross a door way these didn't work in, other than the ones in my old apartment that didn't have any frame at all.
I think I must've missed something along the way. If these can be easily adjusted to any width and they are the "most versatile style of pullup bar on the market today", why is the rating only a 6? I listened to the explanation but it didn't seem to match the number. What would make it a ten?
I'm just curious and confused. I sincerely appreciate the review and all of your work. Thank you.
Versatilty as i understand it means how man different exercises one can execute with the product. The rings for example are the king of versatility imo while this product is simple an restricted in this way. The points you are talking about like range adjustment for the same exercise (pullup ) are mentioned in the "adjustment" category in which he gave a 9.
The versatility factor is a combination of how many things it can do and how many ways you can adjust the tool. In this case, it can be adjusted a lot for a pull-up bar but it is just a pull-up bar so it's application is limited in that regard.
@@RedDeltaProject Ah, now I see. Thank you. I was wondering about that. Naturally, with it being made strictly for that, that makes sense. In comparison to other pull up door systems, I would think the versatility would be even higher, right? However, in comparison to the rest of the stuff, I understand the 6 rating. Thanks for the response and the review, Matt!
@@marcelw.2277 I got it, thanks! Of course, rings are things I would associate with suspension trainers, since they must connect to something, right? As far as doorway pull up gadgets, I wouldn't compare the two. I have both (old style pull up bar that I can no longer use because it broke the door frame, and an s. trainer) and can do both, but, to me, it's apples to oranges. An s. trainer is far superior to any training gadget ever made and is stand alone on that aspect. That's how I was seeing this. Does this make sense? At any rate, thanks for the response and being cool enough to help. That's what I like about this community.
@@TheDamianvain17 no problem. Stay healthy and strong !
Can you use bands on these to do assisted pull-ups?
Hi Matt, my door frame is flimsy. Will those rip my door frame off your wall?
Hard to say, door frames by design are pretty structural sound, and this puts pressure through the frame in a much more uniform way compared to the leverage style pull-up bars so this would be better than those. But then it depends on why and how your frame is flimsy. if the materials are not strong or it's coming apart, I would use a different option
As it's only grabbing onto the architrave, which being purely decorative will not have been installed with anything more than glue or thin nails, I would say be careful. The bars that hook over the frame but also put pressure on the wall may be a bit more secure.
Hey thanks for the video! How do you know if your frame will resist? I am worried mine might break (measurements match the requirements)
Door frames are pretty resilient, but feel free to pull down on one side with as much of your bodyweight as you can. If that holds, you should be good as these are even easier on the frame than putting your weight on one side, as they distribute the weight more evenly.
how do they not pull down your door frame?? how does it hold the weight?
Door frames are a pretty strong structure and are designed to handle load pretty well due to their structure.
Hey Matt, when using these for chin-ups I’m starting to notice some strain on where my pec inserts into shoulder, is this an angle issue?
Actually, that's not necessarily a bad thing as you should use your pecs as a bit of a shoulder stabilizer during pull-ups.
So if you have a strain, give it some time to heal as you may have just stressed it too much in one set or workout
How can I be sure that my door frame will hold my weight? :P
But it all depends on how strong, stable your door moulding is?
Door molding is, or at least should be plenty stable. And these place much more uniform force through the door frame than the more common type which places all of the vertical force on one side of the frame molding while applying a leverage horizontal agains the other side.
For what it's worth, I used to have a typical door frame pull-up bar and it would always make the door frame creak when I used it. These don't seem to place as much flexion and force on it to do so
@@RedDeltaProject thank you
Hey Matt when doing hip thrusts on a bench or chair, is it better to have my legs at a 45 or 90 degree angle?
Ankle under knee, shin perpendicular to floor
90 degrees with either the feet on the bench or the upper back. Although you can go to a 45 degree angle if you want to use leverage to add resistance, but I much prefer to move more weight onto one leg instead
Any cheaper alternatives similar to duonamic eleviia
For sure. Billions of people the world over eat those foods every day and are some of the healthiest people on Earth. Plus they've been eating that stuff for thousands of years.
It's not what we eat but how we eat it that's the problem.
Ordered a pair and just realized I didn't enter the promo code🤦♂️
DOH!
Oh well, there's also always their new power holds coming out as well. Reive coming out this weekend!
@@RedDeltaProject that sounds exciting!
Have you tried it with straps and rings?
Not yet, I need to ask them about that as I'm not sure if they would be suitable for applying fore at an angle. I would guss they are designed to by optimally strong with downward pressure so they may be fine with dips and such, but an angled strap may not be best
Sold
The only thing....if your upper door trim ain't solid....you might come to earth😂
Yea. This smart ass in the video just shows how strong these 2 fuckers are. But completely ignores the trims that have to hold 90 k.g More or less.
Modern door trim is meant to be pretty solid. If anything, the standard doorway pull-up bar would be more risky because it's pulling your weight on one side the trim. This places force evenly on both sides so the pressure is equally distributed throughout the entire door frame.
Will this work with a door frame that has a width of 8 inches? In the website it says maximum is 6, but I just want to check if you have tried it with wider frames
thickness. Thanks.
Not sure. Those clamps can get pretty darn wide, but they do have to close at least enough so the pads are flush with the frame. 8 inches may create an angle that prevents that. if it says the max is 6 inches I would avoid using that door frame.
Thank you
Cool
Can I hang my gymnastic rings on these?
I checked with Duonamic and yes, you can. you just can't pull them at aggressive angles like doing rear delta flys. best to keep the straps vertical for even downward pressure.
No chance you would catch me swinging on a pair of these haha
I wouldn't swing on these either.
but then again, you won't catch me swinging on a solid pull-up bar either.
🥇FIRST🥇
*We don’t care*
@@Topsealguy Are you sure?
Massively overpriced (looked online and cheapest was $99 for the handles and $25 for a bag to put them in ! ). Good idea though I suspect would destroy most doorways unless your weight is under 90lbs. Sorry, like the idea, not the price as I would feel like I was ripped off ! Appreciate people need to make a profit, but C'mon.
Could they hold us Big boys? 200 lbs up
I second this.
Though, isn't rather the door frame the weak link here?
They are rated for up to 250 pounds. And something I forgot to mention is these are more structurally robust than the other pull-up bars since they apply force in a more uniform way on the frame instead of a leverage style bar.
@@RedDeltaProject Thank you Matt.