So these kettlebells are dirt cheap compared to others, and they do the job just as well. What more can you ask for? I would buy them again!
The good
– Weight is pretty darn accurate. Weighed each one and they are +/- a couple oz at most on the heavier ones.
– Handle is comfortably big. I also have big hands, so hard to say how this would be if you have smaller hands. I'm 6'1 250lbs and could slap a bear if he promised not to slap me back. And these fit nice in my hands, both one or two handed.
– Very inexpensive compared to competition. They feel cheap, but that's simply by virtue of the plastic they are made with. That doesn't mean they perform cheap. Don't throw this thing into traffic or drop it on the floor and you'll be set. Will these last you ten years like a super expensive set? Probably not. Will these be a lot cheaper over the course of 10 years than a super expensive set? Probably yes.
The Bad
– The stickers used to indicate which is which will fall off. They were peeling off out of the box, and I keep pressing them back on. Just use a silver marker and write the weight on them and move on with your life.
– Plastic construction. I don't imagine these will last forever, I would have liked to see a sturdier material, but again, these things won't break the bank either.
The Middle Ground
– Weight distribution is obviously at the bottom. These are filled with probably sand. If you like your kettlebells with the weight evenly distributed across the whole thing for some reason, like if the whole guy is made of cast iron, then these aren't for you. But you're lifting with these, so it ultimately doesn't make a difference.
Paul J. Pecora Jr. –
Wrecks –
Miki –
zohairmalik –
kab1068 –
Sue Mc –
Russell H. –
B. Ley –
Trish –
Adriana Pineda –
Stefan Adler –
j.benz –
Sandra –