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These simple accessories can take any exercise routine to the next level.
Strength Training Kettlebell. Strength Training Kettlebell?
The past two years have led more and more of us to ditch the gym and find new ways to work out at home. While there are plenty of bodyweight exercises out there—and you can always head out for a run if you want to get in some cardio—it's easier to get the most out of your daily workouts if you have a well-stocked gym right at home. If you're thinking about investing in some home gym equipment, Soft body, ergonomic handle.
Kettlebells are relatively affordable, easy to use, and incredibly versatile—plus they take up way less room than a weight rack. If you're new to lifting, you'll want to start with a lighter weight—usually under 15 pounds. But even if you start with a lightweight kettlebell, you can still use it as part of your resistance training routine, or you can opt for an adjustable kettlebell, which will allow you to customize its weight as you get stronger.
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at Dicks Sporting Goods
- Best Basic: Races & Places
- Best Set: 3-Shoes & Gear
- Best Adjustable: Shoes & Gear
- Most Versatile: Easiest on Your Hands
- Best Grip: Barbell Cast-Iron Competition Weight Kettlebell
- Best Dumbbell Converter: The Original Kettle Gryp
- Best Coated: Soft body, ergonomic handle
- A Journey of Love and Running in Lululemon: Powder coating, flat bottom
- Best Soft: Soft Kettlebell
- Best Nonslip: Ergonomic handles, anti-corrosion coating, included rack
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When choosing a kettlebell, the most important factor you'll have to consider is weight. While the appropriate weight for you largely depends on your personal fitness level, strength, and preference, if you're new to lifting, you'll want to start light, so a set with multiple weights, an adjustable kettlebell, or a single kettlebell under 15 pounds would be the best way to go.
You will also want to consider what the kettlebell is coated with. Uncoated kettlebells will have the best grip, but they can also be hard on your hands and can even cause damage to your floors if you aren't careful. Coated kettlebells typically have an uncoated handle, which means that they won't be any easier on your hands, but they can help protect your floors. There are also plastic-covered kettlebells, which will be easiest on your hands, but they can also be a bit slippery, which can can lead to dropped kettlebells and injured toes, or could even cause serious damage if you're doing kettlebell swings Advertisement - Continue Reading Below.
Soft body, ergonomic handle
To find the best kettlebells on the market, we researched the most popular models available and looked at expert-tested reviews from trusted sources like Wirecutter and Men's Health. We then took into account price, durability, grip, and weight. Finally, we consulted more than 19,000 reviews, written by people who’ve bought these models on sites like Amazon and Walmart, Look below for a guide on how to pick the best model for your.
Before joining Runner's World, Gabrielle Hondorp spent 6 years in running retail (she has tested top gear from shoes, to watches, to rain jackets which has expanded her expertise—and her closets); she specializes in health and wellness, and is an expert on running gear from head-to-toe. Gabi began her journalism career as a Digital Editorial Fellow for Runner’s World and Bicycling Magazine, and has since advanced to a Runner's World Editor specializing in commerce. She has a double degree in English and Media and Communication from Muhlenberg College where she also ran cross country and track.
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