Wooden Parallettes, Wooden Push-Ups Bar Press-Up Support Stand Muscle Training Fitness Calisthenics Handstand Indoor Equipment

I was almost put off from buying these paralletes by some of the negative reviews - but I'm glad that I ignored them! They are super sturdy, and the 1.5 inch diameter wooden bars are perfect width and length. You just have to make sure that you assemble them on a level surface. First screw in the ends nice and tight, make sure that the legs are 100% level (check on various flat surfaces), and then finally screw in the side screws to stop the bars from spinning. I drilled guide holes with a drill first, just to ensure that the wooden bars wouldn't split. I also used some wood conditioner on the wooden bars before assembling to unsure it's longevity.

Nice and sturdy.

Update=both parallette come off the ground making them wobbly and multiple dents. Hopefully you can see these pictures now.Wooden handles are a great size for training however there was a small dent on one of them which made it feel a bit bad when my hand was placed there. It is a little bit wobbly, not the sturdiest and also does feel like it will slip when doing maltese e.g . Easy to set up but be careful when attaching the legs as they do not smoothly slide on to the wooden handle, my one scraped a lot, caused by poor manufacturing.

What's the point of including the screws when you don't even drill the hole through to use them. Poor manufacturing.

Exactly as expected, and delivered on time. Pleased with the purchase.

The first thing to note with these is that compared to other options on the internet these are a great price. If you buy these you need to know how to put them together. I have seen other comments that say these do not sit flat and rock when you use them, the only reason this would happen is if you are unable to assembly them yourself properly. If you do find there is a slight wobble it probably because you didn't line the screws up properly when installing them. Find a flat surface, use the end bolts to produce some rigidity to the frame, use a drill to drill pilot holes (using a bradawl will probably make it easier to get the right position for the hole), then screw the screws into the pilot holes. If you find that they wobble just undo the screws, rotate the bar and try again, there is plenty of space for rotating the bar. Then just tighten up the end bolts fully.I also saw another comment that said the bar was dented, my one is also dented, but it really makes no difference when using the bars as the dent was minor, these are well made and cheap so i am very happy with them.