PKB The Portable Kettlebell {Review}
Are you a gym rat or do you work out at home? One of the biggest excuses that is used for not working out at home is that the equipment is expensive, takes up too much room or the at home equipment isn’t the same quality as found in a gym.
We recently received the PKB The Portable Kettlebell to use at home and I have to say that I am having fun using. it. Yeah, I am not a heavy lifter or even one that works out anywhere near as often as I should…but I have discovered that by having this kettlebell by my desk I will pick it up and lift it while I am on the phone or browsing the internet.
The PKB The Portable Kettlebell touts that they are the most versatile kettlebell on the market. Because you can fill it with your choice of materials, you can easily empty it to take with you on trips too.
The kettlebell I received can be filled with sand, water, dirt or rocks with sizes and weights ranging from 0 – 15 pounds. I have about 7 pounds in mine now but I am a real beginner. Other sizes are available that will carry up to 45 pounds. This makes the kettlebell by PKB extremely versatile and ready for all levels to use.
Product Features:
• Handmade of Ballistic Nylon: Puncture, tear, abrasion resistant
• Use just about any filler: dry or wet sand, pebbles, gravel, dirt, mud…
• Webbing reinforced: 1,800lb+ tensile strength
• Includes a 4″ X 3″ swath of loop velcro to personalize with patches
• Made in the U.S.A.
For more information or to purchase a Portable Kettlebell, visit their Amazon store. There are three sizes available and all are backed with a 100% money back guarantee.
Disclosure: I received one or more of the products or services mentioned in this article in exchange for my honest opinion. Some of the links in the article may be “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I may receive a small compensation. Regardless, I will only recommend products or services I use personally or believe will add value to my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”
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