Posted: 2/21/2009 9:22:07 PM EDT
| Can anyone recommend a good door frame pull-up bar that won't cause any damage? I'm in an apartment here and would like to get something going without wrecking anything. Thanks. |
| My roommate bought this one from Walgreen's or some other local drug store for a good price. It is much sturdier than I thought it would be in our POS apartment, and will hold 220-230lbs(the heaviest of us tried it, and it did fine). |
Easy Effort Universal Door Mount Pull up Bar - http://www.pullupbar.com/
I had a UD6 for over a year and it held up fine. I moved to a smaller place and got a UD5 in the fall. The new UD6 with more padded areas might be even better if it'll fit your doorway. Measure twice, order once! I've used two of the main department store versions, and they're not nearly as nice. The Easy Effort one's are made in Canada with predominantly US parts. Very high quality. |
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I just got this one. its the p90x version.
seem ok so far...give me a few to see how it turns out http://www.extremely-fit.com/images/chinupbar002.jpg I think youtube has some vids |
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BTT since this seems to pop up periodically anyway.
Quoted:
Easy Effort Universal Door Mount Pull up Bar - http://www.pullupbar.com/
I had a UD6 for over a year and it held up fine. I moved to a smaller place and got a UD5 in the fall. The new UD6 with more padded areas might be even better if it'll fit your doorway. Measure twice, order once! I've used two of the main department store versions, and they're not nearly as nice. The Easy Effort one's are made in Canada with predominantly US parts. Very high quality. I'm in a long-term hotel type thing for work right now, and I brought my older UD6 with me, thinking I'd get in a few sets in the morning when I wake up and when I get off work. I thought I was quite clever remembering to bring it with me, until I get into the room and there's a smoke detector right above the door! D'oh! I'm not a particularly handy guy, but I was able to find a solution. Went to Lowes and picked up a pre-cut 3/4"x1.5"x24" piece of hardwood trip and set about making a replacement for the wood above-the-doorway piece. No power tools used, just my grandfather's old carpentery tools: brace & bit, coping saw, crosscut saw, miter box. Ta-da:
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