Assisted Barbell Machine Weight

The Assisted Barbell Machine Weight is a training device that combines a barbell with an assisted machine to help users perform barbell workouts more safely and efficiently.The Assisted Assisted Barbell Machine Weight is equipped with a booster system that provides appropriate support based on the user's training needs and fitness level. The Assisted Assisted Barbell Machine Weight is equipped with an assist system that provides the appropriate support for the gym user's training needs and fitness level.

The Smith Machine offers as standard the Fully Adjustable Bench, which allows you to train the entire thrust compartment of the upper body, then large pectoral, deltoid and triceps. The bench offers 14 possible inclinations, from 0 to 85 º. allowing to vary the training. The flat padding has a consistency tending to hard that allows to maintain the correct joint setup for a correct execution of the movement.

Overall, the Smith Machine HP full is a popular choice for those looking to perform a variety of strength training exercises in a safe and controlled manner. Its versatility and functionality make it a valuable addition to any commercial gym.

Technical Info

adjustable bench

track with horizontal adjustment

height-adjustable safety lock

counterbalanced

WIDTH:200 cm

LENGTH:175 cm

HEIGHT:230 cm

WEIGHT:280 Kg

MAXIMUM LOAD:310 Kg

The Assisted Barbell Machine Weight can be used to perform a variety of training movements such as bench press, shoulder press, pull down, rowing, bending and flexing, etc. It can enhance the strength and endurance of upper body muscle groups such as chest, shoulders, back and arms, improve muscle shape, muscle circumference and separation, as well as increase the explosive power and endurance of the upper body to enhance athletic performance. However, in order to achieve optimal training results, users need to maintain proper posture, choose the right weight, warm up adequately and develop a reasonable training program.

Assisted Barbell Machine Weight can target the major muscle groups of the lower limbs, including the quadriceps and biceps femoris of the thighs, the gluteus maximus and gluteus medius of the buttocks, and the calf triceps of the lower legs. For example, squatting can fully exercise the thighs and buttocks, and enhance the strength and stability of the lower limbs; leg lifts focus more on the exercise of the anterior thigh muscles, which helps to improve the explosive power and endurance of the legs.