My Store
Home Gym Fitness Rowing T-Bar V-Bar Pulley Cable Machine Attachments, Bicep Curl Tricep Lat Pulldown Bar Back Strength Training Handle Grips Lat Pull down Bar Press down Exercises
Home Gym Fitness Rowing T-Bar V-Bar Pulley Cable Machine Attachments, Bicep Curl Tricep Lat Pulldown Bar Back Strength Training Handle Grips Lat Pull down Bar Press down Exercises
Couldn't load pickup availability
- High quality solid steel T-bar, Rubber-impregnated arm support, The length is upgrated from 28" to 31"
- Ergonomic rubber hand-grips are knurled for greater comfort and safety
- Effective attachment for muscles, enhance strength, improve fitness and body building with many bicep tricep exercises via the push down Bar
- Easily attach to any cable machines for gym, such as lat machine, cable machine, home gym system, support the traction up to 880 lbs
- Easily build back muscles, build the perfect body
Product Description
MARSAFIT Rowing T-bar V-bar, 8 Pieces Combo
The LAT pulldown bars with multiple, varying grip positions to isolate different parts of back and lat muscles, V-shaped artificial mechanical design, professional dipping plastic encapsulation, comfortable pumping, deep stimulation of your back muscles, giving you a more comfortable pumping experience.
Length：
8 inch, 9 inch,
19 inch, 22 inch
28 inch, 14 inch
14 inch, 15 inch
Narrow pull back handle
Strengthen the thickness of the back contour
(1) Narrowly pull the back handle to do high-position pull-down movements. The training target is mainly the inner latissimus dorsi and trapezius muscle. It can also strengthen the width of the back contour.
(2) Narrow handles do a sitting down rowing action. The training targets are mainly the inner latissimus dorsi, prismatic muscles, lower trapezius muscles, and rear deltoid muscles, mainly to strengthen the thickness of the back contour
Wide and medium distance pull back handle
Strengthen the width and thickness of the back
(1) Wide-pitch pull-back handles do high-position pull-down training exercises, which are mainly aimed at strengthening the width of the back contour. It stimulates the lateral latissimus dorsi, trapezius and teres major muscles, and deeply stimulates the back muscles.
(2) The middle distance pulls the back handle to do the high pull down movement, the training target is mainly the inner part of the latissimus dorsi and the trapezius muscle. It can also strengthen the width of the back contour
(3) The middle distance handles do the sitting down rowing action. The training targets are mainly the inner latissimus dorsi, the prismatic middle and inferior trapezius muscles, and the rear deltoid muscles. It can also strengthen the thickness of the back contour.
Biceps, triceps pull up and pull down handles
Strengthen biceps and triceps exercises
Narrow grip handles can better target the biceps and triceps for precise exercises
V-SHAPED DESIGN
Provide a wider range of motion, use high-quality soft plastic coating, comfortable grip, no need to wear gloves, no palm grinding, no calluses.
Narrow pull back handle
Wide and medium distance pull back handle
Biceps, triceps pull up and pull down handles
V-SHAPED DESIGN
DETALLS OF HANGING FIXTURMARSAFIT ROWING T-Bar V-Bar with the hanger is exquisite quality, and the meticulous dipping is only for the pursuit of a better experience. | 10MM SUPEER THICK STEEL PLATEMARSAFIT ROWING T-Bar V-Bar with the professional-grade thickened pipes, the handles are made of 10mm super-thick plates laser cut and dipped in plastic, which has a soft and good non-slip feel. | ARM SUOOORT DIOOING PLASTIC ENCAPSULATIONMARSAFIT ROWING T-Bar V-Bar with the unique palm support always keeps the wrist in a partially twisted state. In this position, the line of force will pass through the proximal phalanx, which is a more efficient and less fatigued handle position |
WHEN IS THE BEST TIME TO WORKOUT?
Like many things, our answer for the best time of day is Circadian rhythms or your sleep to wake cycle has a big influence on when you are most awake so that you are best able to complete any task.
