I know it depend on various factors but what is the normal range of deflection from the handle to the end of the bar, when using it in one hand? 12" ?
1601567
Depends on your strength and what rhythm you can maintain. If you can keep it going vigorous and fast you can get 12" easy, even more.
1601568
It would depend on the shape you are in and your goal. I just had shoulder surgery and do oscillations of about 5" for 60 seconds.
1192488
You will be fine, the only part that is not knurled is approx 18" in center of bar.
1535745
That's a tough question for me to answer. I'm not a very accurate measurer. If I understand your question, the length from the padded handle grip to the bend is about eight inches. From the bend to the bottom where a cross bar holds the wheels is about 24 inches. I don't know what the concern about large hands is.
298033
Do you mean how long is the bar laterally or the diameter? The effect length of use is 46". The diameter is 1.5". Easily supports two adults at once. I added 1st Aid tape to the bar to increase grip. Very happy with this product.
486150
I'm not entirely sure I understand what it is that you are asking, but the support bar is 16 inches or rather 1 ft and 4 inches. It's at an angle so it depends a bit on how you place it. Mine is exactly 12 inches (1 ft) from the bottom of the wire shelf to the lowest portion of the support. Hope that helps.
2179670
The handlebars are on a hinge, so when it closes, the grips end up right above the rear wheel. The hinge on which it folds down is about 13 inches from the ground. It also will rest on one side, so if you have between 12" - 13" of room, you will be fine.
2009364
As it says in the description, 3.75 inches. If you're used to a six inch Mach # handle, it's shorter but you won't care. They make a longer one. This is a pretty standard length and it's worked for all sizes of hands for more than a century.
1404150
It's light weight and the handle pulls up to one position and is 38 1/4 " from the floor. I am 5'6 1/2 " and find it very easy to use. I'm certain you will have no problem using it.
960438
Sorry don't know exact numbers but the range is large. At my kitchen bar, I would say the range is approx 12-16"
1393408
Its a very nice bar. I have just average hand size. I cant say the exact diameter but it feels just slightly larger than the other Olympic bar I have. I really like it. Hope this helps. I just lift in my basement by the way so I'm not in a gym setting. Perfect for me.
1504282
Maybe 10' arc. If the handle manage to stay attached that is. Ours fell off under my 7yo daughters weight.
1818456
Measuring with a caliper it was about 5 inches from my grip to the center of the bar end tube.
887996
The 12" length is the measuring capacity of the unit. The actual length is longer with the brackets, sending unit, etc. The bar can be cut to any length you want and still function.
1968034
The blade is 12". The product dimensions are 16.5 x 3.3 x 0.4 inches The handle alone is the roughly size of your hand, so that's at about 6" in length. The blade is double that length at 12". With some overhang, that's roughly equal to the 16.5" of the product page dimensions. If the entire tool were 12", the proportions would be unsuitable for an adult hand to operate. Hope this helps!
966704
I guess the difficulty in an exact measurement is due to the curve of the bar and exactly where it starts. My measurement is 7 3/8 from the end to the beginning of the first bend (meaning to the lower, inner angle where the bar curves downward). Needing 7.25", I think you are safe.
1762985
No easy answer here but I did have to dial in quite a bit of adjustment that I was supposed to clip off. You could always try it and return it if it didn't work. I have a pretty regular specialized bar set.
2257666
12" is a small estimate. Most importantly, it isn't topheavy or "tippy." I believe it's about 13 to 15 inches.