what is the length? and does it hold standard plates or olympic
745115
I never thought about an adapter for olympic plates, I've been using mine for 15 years with both olympic and standard plates mixed, never had an issue. Never used a collar either, never had a plate fall off.
745116
You will need 4 adapters (2 on each side) for Olympic plates and will hold a lot of weight.
745117
It's about 9.3 ft long. It holds standard plates on front and back not just on the front of it.. You can get some heavy weights on it. Also there is an adapter for Olympic. I have some and use on it too. Been using this for a while and love it. Well worth the money.
1885554
This bar is 84" in length, it takes up to 5 olympic plates on each side or up to 500 lbs. This bar fits most benches.
325302
The bar I bought takes 1" plates, not Olympic-style plates. I have a pair of 50s I keep on mine, and it could fit 8 or 10 on a side, though I don't know if the bar itself could handle that much weight. I've had low 300s on mine (I'm 68, my heavy days are over) and everything was fine.
1585941
the machine is plate load, and does not come with any plates. The plates bars are 1", so for standard plates, and olympic plates with adapter sleeves
787408
Not sure which one this is. Can't imagine there is a lot of difference. But I do think the weights are optional on all of them. I no longer have mine but I think best I remember any 1" plate non olympic should work.
942659
We bought the Olympic bar and 300lbs of plates at Sears. So far from what I've seen, any Olympic weight set should work. The holes in the middle of the weights have fit so far from Sears and Sports Authority I think as long as they are Olympic ones.
1634476
Standards plates have a one inch hole in the middle. Olympic plates have a two inch hole in the middle. So a standard plate would not fit on an Olympic bar because a one inch hole can't fit a two inch bar, BUT an Olympic plate can fit on a standard bar because it's a two inch hole going onto a one inch bar. You can also buy attachments to make a standard bar into an Olympic with a simple cover.
763159
Please look it up, you have folks saying standard plates work on an Olympic bar ....doesn't make sense, there would be no distinction if it didn't matter...
1047817
8 1/2" long. You really do not need the sleeves not even a spring loaded lock. I too use Olympic weights and the weights stay in position during use. I just try to also keep an equal amount of weight on either side of both pegs.
1367760
Tammy, I'm not should what the measurement is because I got rid of the plates but I'm sure there standard olympic size.They had a rubber smell to them(not good)that can't possibly be good for you. I'd buy some other brand of plates, Bill
1629976
It is set up to accept the old-fashioned 1" plates which, of course, will also accept the standard olympic plates. I would not load this up with more than 300 lbs, even though it will probably take it, but it may become a bit unstable with those weights. As for myself, I bought three standard olympic sleeve converters which go over the 1" stands and converts it to olympic size. But that is expensive and not necessary. This is a good unit. Just be sure to get some axle grease and apply it generously to the sliding tubes, otherwise they will squeak very loudly when you lift the weights. It is set up to accept the old-fashioned 1" plates which, of course, will also accept the standard olympic plates. I would not load this up with more than 300 lbs, even though it will probably take it, but it may become a bit unstable with those weights. As for myself, I bought three standard olympic sleeve converters which go over the 1" stands and converts it to olympic size. But that is expensive and not necessary. This is a good unit. Just be sure to get some axle grease and apply it generously to the sliding tubes, otherwise they will squeak very loudly when you lift the... » Read More It is set up to accept the old-fashioned 1" plates which, of course, will also accept the standard olympic plates. I would not load this up with more than 300 lbs, even though it will probably take it, but it may become a bit unstable with those weights. As for myself, I bought three standard olympic sleeve converters which go over the 1" stands and converts it to olympic size. But that is expensive and not necessary. This is a good unit. Just be sure to get some axle grease and apply it generously to the sliding tubes, otherwise they will squeak very loudly when you lift the weights. « Show Less
499304
It may or may not fit an Olympic bench, but it will not fit Olympic plates, which have a 2 inch hole. The max grip width is 37".
1571513
Yes, 1" standard are all I use. Adapters would be needed for Olympic plates.
569941
Are you asking about the width? If you are, it fits a 7 foot olympic bar pretty snug. Meaning, if you pull the weight off the rack to squat and walk sideways, you'll bump the plates into the racks, but this happens in any power rack when using a 7ft bar.
873931
The length of each dumbell is 19 inches. I found a 4 post plate storage at sports authority for about 50 dollars. It also has a bar storage part on it also that holds it in the upright position. Its not fancy but it does the job. Hope this helps.
1629974
This piece of equipment requires weights to be placed on the three spindles on the top platform. The weights are not included in the price of this unit. The spindles are narrow, and will not snugly accommodate the 2" hole in a standard Olympic plate, but adaptors are sold which solve this problem. As to what kind of plates to purchase, that depends on what type of plates you may already own, any additional equipment you may have, and what plans you may for additional equipment. I do highly recommend checking Craig's List for used plates.
325300
It's for standard plates which are thinner (even 50 lbs ones) and could fit six of those on each side. If you are using Olympic plates with adapters, I'd estimate four or five.