Battle Ropes

Battle ropes give you a full-body conditioning station that needs no power, no maintenance schedule and about two metres of floor. They scale by effort rather than by load, so the same rope works for an athlete and for a member on their second induction, which is exactly why they earn their space in a functional zone.

Why the nylon casing matters

An uncased rope frays. Every wave drags it across the floor and through the anchor point, and the strands abrade from the outside in until the rope sheds fibres over the surrounding area. The nylon casing takes that wear instead of the rope, which extends working life considerably and keeps the training area clean. In a commercial setting this is the difference between a rope that lasts years and one that is replaced every season.

Anchoring and space

Ropes need a fixed anchor at floor level and a clear run behind the user. A rig upright, a wall anchor or a loaded sled all work. Allow enough space either side for the waves to travel without catching adjacent equipment, and keep the run clear of walkways: rope work is loud and visible, and members give it a wide berth if the station is properly defined.

Where ropes fit

They pair naturally with sled track and turf, plyo boxes and slam balls in a circuit layout, and are one of the easiest stations to build a class format around. See the full functional fitness range.

All prices are shown excluding VAT, which is calculated at checkout.