搜索历史清除全部记录
最多显示8条历史搜索记录噢~
全部
  • 全部
  • 产品管理
  • 新闻资讯

Kettlebells - An Exercise Tool You Don't Really Understand

Feb 28,2025

Kettlebells (kettlebells) started out being measured in pounds, with 1 punt being equal to about 35 pounds (16 kilograms). There weren't many kettlebells of different weights on the market to choose from. As the popularity of kettlebell fitness has grown, the product format has become more diverse and manufacturers have begun to offer a wider variety of weights. Since kettlebell movements are primarily throws and swings, it's usually important to train with a lighter weight than you would with a traditional piece bell lift.

Try to pick a combination of different weights when purchasing a kettlebell. Weightlifting exercises, such as the clean and jerk, require heavier kettlebells, while snatches, such as the overhead press, usually use relatively lighter weights. Bells for the snatch are 5 to 10 pounds (2.25 to 4.5 kilograms) heavier than those for the clean and jerk. Purchasing four to five different weights makes it easier to alternate and vary the intensity of your workouts, and to try heavier weights as you build muscle strength.

If you're doing traditional weightlifting exercises, replace the kettle with one that's 5 pounds (2.25 kg) lighter than a barbell. Do a few bell kettle tosses to test. It's enough to feel a noticeable strain on the swings, but not pain, and to do the movement without feeling like you can't hold on to the kettle and are in danger of flinging it out at any moment.

When you're at the store picking out a bell, do a few upright lifts and arm bends. The weight of the kettle should make it feel somewhat difficult, but not so difficult that it takes a lot of effort to lift it. When you feel unbalanced or wobbly, the weight is too heavy for you, and if it doesn't take any difficulty to lift, it's too light.

I recommend that beginners use 35 to 44 pounds (15 to 20 kilograms) of bell kettle for the jerk and 26 to 44 pounds (11 to 20 kilograms) for the snatch. For users who are completely new to bell kettles, the organization recommends starting with 26 pounds (11 kilograms) for jerks. They also emphasize that female users should use lighter bell kettles, suggesting that the jerk range be set at 18 to 26 pounds (8 to 11 kg) and the snatch at 13 to 18 pounds (6 to 8 kg). Women who don't exercise often may consider starting at 9 up to 13 pounds for snatch training.