IMPULSE IFP1101 SEATED SHOULDER PRESS

R13,195

SKU: 6295 Category:

Description

EXPERIENCE PRECISION & COMFORT IN STRENGTH TRAINING.

Dual-Position Handle Design:
Meet the needs of diverse trainees with the IFP1101’s dual-position handle design. Whether you have a longer or shorter arm span or require varying shoulder press distances, this equipment adapts to you, ensuring an optimal workout experience.

Backrest Ergonomics:
The inclined backrest is ingeniously designed to minimize pressure on the lower back while seated. This ensures comfort throughout your workout, allowing you to focus solely on your strength training.

Targeted Muscle Activation:
Thanks to the split-type and converging track design, the IFP1101 ensures that your shoulder muscles are stimulated with precision, even at the utmost end of the range of motion. Feel the difference with every rep.

User-Centered Pivot Point:
With the pivot point height perfectly aligned to the user’s shoulder height, this chest press offers a more intuitive and comfortable workout experience, ensuring precise muscle engagement.

Safety First:
Safety in strength training is paramount. The limited-range mechanism on the moving arm diligently controls its range of motion, preventing overextension and potential injuries.

OUTSTANDING FEATURES

  • Handle Design: Dual-Position for varied arm spans and press distances
  • Backrest: Inclined for reduced lumbar pressure
  • Track Design: Split-type and converging for precise muscle activation
  • Pivot Point: Aligned to user’s shoulder height for enhanced comfort
  • Safety Mechanism: Limited range of motion for moving arm

The Impulse IFP1101 Seated Shoulder Chest Press encapsulates the fusion of ergonomic design and precise muscle activation. Elevate your strength training sessions with equipment that prioritizes your comfort and safety. Because with Impulse, every detail counts

Additional information

Weight

3kg, 5kg, 8kg, 10kg

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.


Be the first to review “IMPULSE IFP1101 SEATED SHOULDER PRESS”