Great review, thank you. I have it myself, but have only been doing pull ups. You answered my own question whether it was safe enough for rings stuff (I have seen to many fails on) SO thank you, now I feel even more safe/motivated than before 👍🏻
The PVC foot is 17 cm long, but what about the width? my door frame is really thin and I want to know if the bar can fit. Thanks in advance, the review was great.
the place where i want to practice is 93 cm 😭 but i really would like to have it…do u know maybe some brand with this type of bar but wider? Thank you!
Good day Gym Koala! We actually posted a review today about the Gravity Fitness Univeral Doorway Pull Up bar, which should work very well!👏 hope that helps!💪
This doorway pull-up bar is designed for use between your doorframe and does not require wall mounting or any attachments to the wall. If you're looking for a wall-mounted pull-up bar, I recommend watching this video: ua-cam.com/video/cxA7uLN9cqE/v-deo.html.
@@CalisthenicsWorldwide True but I have walls that are not concrete and don't want to screw into them, Hence why i ask if this pull up telescopic bar can work in corridors between its minimum and maximum extend range. Also I'm on the heavier side with not a lot of muscle mass.
@@XSHABX Thanks for the explanation. I didn't understand "wall to wall" at first, but your question is whether it is usable for your corridor. This Pullup & Dip Bar is our favorite in terms of stability. In the early days, these kinds of bars were a potential danger, but with the latest developments, they have become super sturdy and won't fall off (most of the time). This bar is specifically designed for use between doorposts, and we haven't tested it for corridors. However, we find it to be the best in terms of stability, and it should work as long as it fits within its minimum and maximum extendable range, which is 69-90 cm. The bar can hold up to 200 kg. Additionally, Pullup & Dip has a great warranty policy, so we encourage you to try it yourself and share your thoughts under this video so we can all learn from your experience! Hope this helps!
Great review, thank you. I have it myself, but have only been doing pull ups. You answered my own question whether it was safe enough for rings stuff (I have seen to many fails on) SO thank you, now I feel even more safe/motivated than before 👍🏻
Glad to hear that! Enjoy the workouts!💪👏
Thanks I been looking at these online but wanted to know how safe it was and if it was durable and wouldn't mess up my door
This might just be the best product we’ve reviewed so far, so enjoy training with it!👏
The PVC foot is 17 cm long, but what about the width? my door frame is really thin and I want to know if the bar can fit. Thanks in advance, the review was great.
Thank you! Good point; it’s 5 cm wide👏 hope it will fit your door frame and that you’ll enjoy the trainings!💪
Do you think it could still work if the bar is wider than the door frame, or is that a bad idea?
Can we do one arm pullups in it?
If you can do one then you for sure can do it on this bar as well!💪
the place where i want to practice is 93 cm 😭 but i really would like to have it…do u know maybe some brand with this type of bar but wider?
Thank you!
Good day Gym Koala! We actually posted a review today about the Gravity Fitness Univeral Doorway Pull Up bar, which should work very well!👏 hope that helps!💪
Can this be applied from wall to wall? not on the door frame itself
This doorway pull-up bar is designed for use between your doorframe and does not require wall mounting or any attachments to the wall. If you're looking for a wall-mounted pull-up bar, I recommend watching this video: ua-cam.com/video/cxA7uLN9cqE/v-deo.html.
@@CalisthenicsWorldwide True but I have walls that are not concrete and don't want to screw into them, Hence why i ask if this pull up telescopic bar can work in corridors between its minimum and maximum extend range. Also I'm on the heavier side with not a lot of muscle mass.
@@XSHABX Thanks for the explanation. I didn't understand "wall to wall" at first, but your question is whether it is usable for your corridor. This Pullup & Dip Bar is our favorite in terms of stability. In the early days, these kinds of bars were a potential danger, but with the latest developments, they have become super sturdy and won't fall off (most of the time). This bar is specifically designed for use between doorposts, and we haven't tested it for corridors. However, we find it to be the best in terms of stability, and it should work as long as it fits within its minimum and maximum extendable range, which is 69-90 cm. The bar can hold up to 200 kg. Additionally, Pullup & Dip has a great warranty policy, so we encourage you to try it yourself and share your thoughts under this video so we can all learn from your experience! Hope this helps!
Link no longer works; guess it's sold out.
Really? They do seem to work for us? On what decide and browser are you clicking the link?😯
@@CalisthenicsWorldwide I've tried three different browsers; the page shows up briefly, then disappears. Weird.
@@CalisthenicsWorldwidehas this pull up bar resulted in any damage yet?