![]() That tightness is not doing much for comfort either. At only 6″ long, my big hands just don’t seem to fit inside those neoprene-lined loops without having to slowly and methodically work them in. Not doing so is prematurely ruining the bond between the leather and the neoprene, and it is obvious that I will ultimately shred that neoprene to pieces because of the tight fit. The only real that issue that I have with Pioneer’s Tricep Strap is the small size of the hand holds. It’s a good overall length at 12″ long, it feels resilient and durable, and the neoprene liner is both glued down and stitched into the handles. Brand new it’s not as comfortable as the other attachments that I’ll cover but being that it’s leather it may very well turn into one of the most comfortable as it’s broken in. It has 6″ long hand openings and those openings are lined with a neoprene padding. It is made from treated, 100% genuine sole leather and is fastened together using nickel-plated, steel rivets. In terms of quality, Pioneer’s Leather Tricep Strap is no different than their belts. Of course I was going to give their tricep strap a try. I don’t think I have to tell most of you how unstoppable they are in the power belt market how popular their power belts are and how well-deserved that popularity is. It is just from the highest point of the strap itself to the lowest.įirst off, I am a huge fan of Pioneer. Please keep in mind that when I provide the length of the attachment, it does not include a caribiner or the D-ring. Some are more comfortable to use, more versatile, and just more likely to go the distance. Some are definitely more thought out than others. Believe it or not, despite most of these attachments all being within a few bucks of one another, they are not equal. Well as boring as it may sound on the surface, that is precisely what I’m going to discuss in this article. ![]() So when it comes to tricep attachments which are also commonly used for cable crunches, face pulls, and even cable curls which one is the best? Which attachment will last and offer the greatest versatility and the most comfort? You know, which one should you buy? Between the new Rogue Slinger, the Spud Inc Econo Pulley, leverage systems like those from Body Solid or Powertec, and even a full blown lat/row tower, it’s quite common for garage gym owners to need these attachments. There is also no shortage of ways to add a pulley system to your garage gym these days. There are products made from actual rope, leather, nylon, and even plastic. Exercise Equipment Reviews and Weightlifting Articles ≡ Menuīetween Rogue, Spud Inc, and all the smaller equipment manufacturers, there appears to be no shortage of tricep straps, ropes, and grips to choose from.
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