Weight bar dimensions 1.55m
- Length: 1.55m
- Diameter: 28mm
- Weight: 7.75kg
- Maximum load: 160kg
- Loading length: 25 cm per side
- Inside length: 1 m
Why choose a 1.55m barbell?
If you're working out in a confined space, a 1.55m bar is perfect, as it's shorter and easier to store than our other bars. Combined with our weight bench with folding stanchions (ref: 8595564), it gives you a complete workout and frees up space after your workout!
Which benches and weights are compatible with the 1.55 m bar?
This 1.55m bar is compatible with all 28mm bodybuilding weights:
Cast-iron weights:
- from 0.5 to 20 kg
Rubber-coated weights:
- 1.25 kg (ref: 8388222)
- 2.5 kg (ref : 8388695)
- 5 kg (réf : 8388696)
- 10 kg (réf : 8388223)
- 20 kg (réf : 8388237)
You can use the Smart stop disc 28 mm (réf : 8574652) to secure your weights.
Complete your home gym with the Hip Thrust Bench (ref: 8616811) or the Bench Press Fold (ref: 8595564).
How do I store my 1.55m barbell?
Wipe your bar with a damp cloth after your sets, especially if you're not wearing gloves. Then store your bar in a dry place: moisture is your bar's enemy.
If you've invested in the Bench Press Fold (ref: 8595564), it has a place to store your bar.
We've also developed a storage rack (ref: 8788246) for you to store your bars and weights.
Why is a bar indispensable in bodybuilding?
The bar is one of the essential accessories in bodybuilding, as it can be used to work all muscle groups. Here's an overview (not exhaustive) of the muscle groups involved.
Legs: squat (neck or collarbone bar), Romanian deadlift, good morning
Back: traditional or sumo deadlift, all rowing variations (pronation and supination)
Chest: all bench press variations (flat, inclined, declined)
Shoulders: military bench press and rowing
Our coach shares his ideas for exercises with the 1.55m barbell
Exercises to build muscle mass:
- Bust Rowing 4x8-12 repetitions
- Incline Press 4x8-12 repetitions
Exercises to tone muscle mass:
- Military Press 4x12-15 repetitions
Start at the low end of the repetition range and leave a 2-rep margin. Increase by one repetition each week until you reach the high range. You can then increase the load and start again from the low range.
