Dc Blocks
Developed By Two-Time Olympic Weightlifter Derrick Crass (Team Usa, 1984 & 1988), Dc Blocks Are Stackable, Compact Lifting Blocks—Made In America From A Virtually Indestructible Blend Of Recycled Plastics. Each Standard Block Measures 19 Long X 15.5 , 31 Double-Wide X 2 Tall, Making Them Ideally Suited For Quick, Incremental Height Adjustments As Different Athletes Get Their Reps. A Set Of 12 Dc Blocks—Two Stacks Of 6 Each—Generally Raises The Bar To Knee Level For An Averaged Sized Male.
Dc Blocks Interlock Securely To Create A Rock Solid Foundation, And At 10.5Lb (5Kg) A Piece, They’Re Fully Portable And Easy To Handle. Rogue Currently Offers The The Blocks In Full Sets Of 12, 18, 24, 32, And 40.
Double-Wide Option: For Athletes Looking For A Larger Pulling Surface, Dc Blocks Are Now Also Available In “Double-Wide” Pairs (23Lb Each). These Blocks Are The Same Length (19 ) And Height (2 ) As The Originals, But A Full 31″ Across—Meaning They Fit On Top Of Two Original, Crenellated Dc Blocks Placed Side-By-Side. The Result Is A Wide Pulling Platform That Doubles As Portable Jerk Blocks.
Benefits Of Lifting Blocks
Some Athletes Use Blocks To Help Them Improve The Mechanics Of Their Snatch-And-Clean Technique Or To Develop Greater Explosiveness. Others Turn To The Blocks When Nagging Injuries (Often The Lower Back Or Knees) Make It More Difficult To Start From The Hang Position. No Matter How You Use Them, Dc Blocks Are A Wise Investment—Offering The Functionality Of Traditional Blocks In A Light, Portable, And Affordable Format.
Please Note: Less Experienced Lifters Should Be Cautious When Using Blocks, As Missed Drops Can Result In The Bar Deflecting Or Rebounding Into Harm’S Way. It Is Recommended To Start With Less Weight Than What You’Re Accustomed To With Lifts From The Floor. Rogue Also Suggests Trying Different Stack Heights To Determine Which Starting Position Works Best For You.
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