XM FITNESS Revolver Aluminum Speed ​​Jump Rope

XM FITNESS Revolver Aluminum Speed ​​Jump Rope

The Xtreme Revolver Pro jump rope is designed for the experienced athlete. High-quality aluminum and precision high-speed ball bearings ensure the best experience and smooth operation.

Handle material: high quality aluminum handle.
Handle Length: 6.0"
Cable - 10 ft 3/32" (2.38 mm) Coated Speed ​​Cable
Adjustment - Adjustable at one end by screw
Tapered Handle - 1/2" spindle to 3/4" diameter base


Recommended for use on rubber or non-abrasive surface
1. Sizing: Start by placing 1 foot on the rope and stand up straight so that the handles are even on both sides. Pull the cable until it just touches the bottom of your armpit.

2. Cut the rope: There are two ends of the rope; one end has a fixed clasp, the other end has a removable clasp with a mini Phillips screwdriver. Loosen the screw and remove the end cap. Slide the clasps down until you are comfortable with the size of the rope. Tighten the rope and cut off the excess rope with cable cutters. Finally, put the end cap back on the end of the rope. One thing to watch for is whether the jump rope slaps in front of you. This will cause bouncing and possibly tripping over the rope. Alternatively, if it never touches the ground, the rope may be too short. To master a move such as double unders, you want the rope to never touch the ground but not be too short. A recommended suggestion would be to play with the size before cutting.

3. Maintenance: Cables tend to coil. Here are some tips to keep your ropes working for years; Hang the rope on a hook to let it straighten. OR you can also keep it loose in a workout bag. Do not wrap it around the handles. When jumping, if you use correct form and the rope has been adjusted, the arc will straighten as you jump. Avoid jumping or storing the jump rope in cold weather, such as in a garage or the trunk of a car. This will make the rope stiff and can also break it when jumping.

! Avoid jumping on concrete as this can wear out the cord. Jumping on other hard surfaces such as tile can also cause excessive stress on your joints and/or shin splints.