A dip bar is just more versatile. You can do dips (of-course), but also L-sit to handstand, core exercises like knee raises, and much more. The static bar is a good product, but more meant for front/back lever, planche, etc. Straight bar dips are an option, but we’d say the dip bar is more versatile. Hope this helps! Also, if you decide to get some products via our links, don’t forget to use our discount codes! Good luch and if you have more questions, let us know!
@@CalisthenicsWorldwide Thanks for the reply, that is what I was leaning to. Im needing to strengthen my back for use with a wheelchair. I stumbled upon your page and this brand. Guess It was a good rabbit hole.
I understand the rabbit hole, though! I’m Jari (not the guy from the video; I’m more like the manager 😃) and I’m a physio. I’d like to give you some tips regarding the search of a good product. I do understand you need to strengthen yout back for wheelchair usecases. However pulling exercises are key for this purpose, a dip bar would be super benificial to train your “straight arm strength”. Search this term on Google. It’s super important, especially for you. And yes, this video (Gornation Dip Bar review), is a great product. Highly recommend it. Please respond to me again and explain me more about your medical condition, so I maybe can help you find a better product. Also, if you have any questions. Ask them. Would love to help you 🔥!
@@CalisthenicsWorldwide Spina bifida so I only do arms, back, shoulders and core. I'm not in the chair full time as I can walk short distances. I Currently have weights and bands.
Can you do your pull-ups/upright rows between the two (one in each hand, neutral grip) or are the bottom connectors in the way? I am wondering if they still tip a bit. I have The Equalizer brand and looking for other options as they are too short and too unstable due to shorter legs.
You can still do this exercise! You can skip to the time code: "4:51 - Exercises" of this video to see what is possible! We really like the stability. If you don't want this one, the Gravity Fitness XL Dip bar is also a great option: ruclips.net/video/Zpoi5mywNyI/видео.html. Hope this helps!
@@CalisthenicsWorldwide Thanks! Do you find the width of the legs on these wide enough to minimize tipping? I have the LeBert Equalizer and they are fairly unstable.
![GORNATION Parallettes Review: Ultimate Comparison [UPDATED 2024]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7UsdsLoQoTw/mqdefault.jpg)
The stability will be perfect as I see…the only review I needed, thanks Jelle🔝
Not a thing Daniel! It’s very stable indeed!👏
Great video, thanks for the review
How nice of to say! It's our pleasure mrnaizguy!:)
Looking good! Might pick them up😍
Hope you enjoy training on them!🔥
I would like to get them 🙏🏼🔥 thanks for the review
They’re amazing! Hope you enjoy them and it’s out pleasure!👏
Still deciding between the static and dip bars. Im building my home gym back out.
A dip bar is just more versatile. You can do dips (of-course), but also L-sit to handstand, core exercises like knee raises, and much more. The static bar is a good product, but more meant for front/back lever, planche, etc. Straight bar dips are an option, but we’d say the dip bar is more versatile. Hope this helps! Also, if you decide to get some products via our links, don’t forget to use our discount codes! Good luch and if you have more questions, let us know!
@@CalisthenicsWorldwide Thanks for the reply, that is what I was leaning to. Im needing to strengthen my back for use with a wheelchair. I stumbled upon your page and this brand. Guess It was a good rabbit hole.
I understand the rabbit hole, though! I’m Jari (not the guy from the video; I’m more like the manager 😃) and I’m a physio. I’d like to give you some tips regarding the search of a good product. I do understand you need to strengthen yout back for wheelchair usecases. However pulling exercises are key for this purpose, a dip bar would be super benificial to train your “straight arm strength”. Search this term on Google. It’s super important, especially for you. And yes, this video (Gornation Dip Bar review), is a great product. Highly recommend it. Please respond to me again and explain me more about your medical condition, so I maybe can help you find a better product. Also, if you have any questions. Ask them. Would love to help you 🔥!
@@CalisthenicsWorldwide Spina bifida so I only do arms, back, shoulders and core. I'm not in the chair full time as I can walk short distances. I Currently have weights and bands.
Can you do your pull-ups/upright rows between the two (one in each hand, neutral grip) or are the bottom connectors in the way? I am wondering if they still tip a bit. I have The Equalizer brand and looking for other options as they are too short and too unstable due to shorter legs.
You can still do this exercise! You can skip to the time code: "4:51 - Exercises" of this video to see what is possible! We really like the stability. If you don't want this one, the Gravity Fitness XL Dip bar is also a great option: ruclips.net/video/Zpoi5mywNyI/видео.html. Hope this helps!
@@CalisthenicsWorldwide Thanks! Do you find the width of the legs on these wide enough to minimize tipping? I have the LeBert Equalizer and they are fairly unstable.