APEXAdjustable Heavy-Duty Exercise Kettlebell Weight Set Strength Training and Weightlifting Equipment for Home Gyms APKB-5009, Grey

I bought these in replacement of the other adjustable ones that broke after a few days use. But these are surprisingly well designed and well built. Fit perfectly with 1 inch disks. Highly recommend. The handle is perfect design and has a very comfortable grip.

Good value in that you can create your own variety of pound increments with your own playes

Load with 1-inch weight plates for a versatile workout. I go as low as 25lbs for snatches and up to the max of 50lb (add 4 x 7.5lb plates) for glute bridges. I really like how the handle/horns are a normal width, other similar adjustable kettlebells have horns that are way too far apart. It works and feels just like a normal kettlebell.

I bought this for myself to help build back strength as I age. It works well, but it is a little noisy due to the looseness of the weights.

Nice workout Kettlebell. Being able to add or subtract weight is nice and kept me from having several different sizes

Wife loves this

Definitely false/deceptive advertising here. Makes it look like there's several weights that would add up to 50lbs, hence the pin to adjust the weight total. That is not the case. The "weights" are plastic and you're supposed to provide your own, or buy them separately. Which is insane for the price. This would have been a great concept if, you know, the weights were actual weights.To clarify:The top is 15lbsThe middle 4 "weights" are 0lbs. Plastic.The bottom plate is 5lbs.Only 20lbs in total, not 50lbs.

This is a great value if you have the right plates already available AND if you can start off at 20 lbs. It will save you lots of money (and storage space) over buying individual kettlebells. While the handle is only 15 lbs (just under 7 kg), it's a big jump (+32%) to put on the base to make it 20 lbs. This kettlebell plus 4 - 7.5 lb "pancake" plates gets you to the maximum of 50 lbs (23 kg). However, I prefer about 10 percent jumps in weight, so I added in a combination of 1.25 (close to half kilo), 2.5 (just over a kilo), and 5 lb plates I had from my dumbbells with the 7.5s and that provides a 20-50 lb range (9-23 kg) in 1.25 or 2.5 lb increments (about same as half kilo to 1 kg jumps). This gives you the versatility to have very small to very large jumps in weight load. Finally, it is about as tall as a traditional 35 lb regular kettlebell, but the handle is a little more squared (although not as much as a competition kettlebell). Also, how you stack the plates and plastic spacers will greatly affect the balance and feel. Overall, I found this to be a great option when I just started to learn kettlebell exercises and needed lighter weights. I was then was able to inexpensively add weight to the same piece of equipment as my strength increased.