Grip Steel Club Strength Training, Rehabilitation, Stretching, Conditioning and Rotational Training - 5, 10, 15lb Options for Women & Men

Indian clubs are classic. I've been told they were used in the day to build swordfighting strength, so keep that in mind in case broadswords are your thing. I will echo what others say: These will feel a lot heavier in the hand than 10-pound dumbbells. Anything that extends the weight adds leverage to that weight. The best examples are "mace bells," which are awesome, but you can def start with a 7-pound mace bell for each hand. If one of these Indian clubs arrives damaged? That happens sometimes with workout gear. Amazon will let you return it, and will ship a replacement. It happened in my case.

A perfect intro into steel clubs. Durable and cost effective. I have since moved on to variable weight clubs, but this is the perfect way to get started.

Was a gift to my cousin and he liked it good for different versions of workouts to maximize movement

I enjoy the challenge of using it.

Love to use this before playing tennis!

It has an excellent texture for a comfortable grip throughout my routines. It's currently heavy enough to be effective in figuring out flow and general movements for this type of exercise. It fits my hands well, and it is extremely easy to use.

Good

The best thing to do when first getting one of these is to look up all the different routines you can do with this item. If your room is not big enough to swing a mace bell around for either shoulder rocks or any other movements that require a lot of space, this club is a must. Its weight, shape, and size are just as effective as a standard Mace bell with similar routines. Your arms, shoulders, and core will certainly feel the burn if done correctly.