Brand
Two shelves, read on their own figures
Dip stations and kettlebells.
On a dip station: grip width, height range, grip diameter, base footprint and user weight. Grip width is the one that decides whether the shoulders are comfortable, and it is often absent.
On a kettlebell: the weight tolerance, the handle window width and the handle diameter. A cast bell and a machined one behave differently in the hand, and only some listings say which they are.
Each review names which of those this listing published, in the maker’s own units, and records the rest as absent rather than estimating them.
Three bells with full dimensions, plus a stand
The only set in this family that publishes the external dimensions of every bell. Three HDPE shells over cement, colour coded, with a stand — and a length, depth and height for each.
Best for: A small room where the bells have to be stored tidily and their size known in advance
79–94 cm adjustable, 157.5 kg
An adjustable pair of dip bars with a published height range of 79 to 94 cm and a capacity given in both units: 157.5 kg, or 350 lbs.
Best for: Somebody who wants the dip height set rather than accepted
