ADJUSTABLE KETTLEBELLS

I just got off the phone with one the Kettlestack guys.

It was spooky how well he knew their product and could anticipate my questions.

Even so, you folks should clean up the site or something - it's no good if the answers are there if even smart guy like me can't find me.

So, the site get's a 6 and the phone support gets a 9.5.

Thanks,

JCole. more . .

Here are some updated hardware pictures of the new (now over a year old) kettlestack design; 1/2"x13 hardened Grade 8 hardware and rockwell 52 hardened steel support straps:

(mid hardware shown has some extra bolts)















more . .

Please view our assembly video more . .

A customer sent us a picture of his 20lb setup (:

asking us if he set it up correctly .

That setup is pretty close to the "19" lber shown as part of this assembly sequence:
http://www.kettlestack.com/narrow_core_kettlestack_kettlebells more . .

These things look like a great idea, but I've seen some posts about how they rattle,
That wouldn't be safe. What do you say about rattling ?

Hello,

I recieved the kettlestack this afternoon...I love this thing...I'm having trouble thinking of functional differences between an actual kettlebell and it...real well made product...

I had a quick question regarding storage though...should I loosen the bolts or even undo the whole setup every night for longevity (of the kettlestack) purposes?

Thank You
RJ

A customer asks:
"I am trying to decide which type of handle(s) to purchase and if I should just get one or two. I will be a beginner to kettlebells (but I have been lifting for 20 years) so I assume I should start out at 1 pood per kettle and work my way up. If I get the "High" handle so that I can just buy one set and be good for life will I need a lot of foam spacers to use just 1 pood? Other than front squatsa, are there many exercises that require two kettlebells at once? Thanks in advance."