"Sandbag" Training With Rubber Mulch

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  • čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
  • rosstraining.com - May 2011 - Within this video, Ross Enamait demonstrates how rubber mulch can be used to create a "sandbag" to be used for odd object lifting.

Komentáře • 30

  • @jawbuster79
    @jawbuster79 Před 8 lety +58

    I usually go to home depot and just train in the garden section. sometimes I get kicked out for slamming bags of soil around before I finish my workout, but I never have to buy anything.

  • @pnutbutrncrackers
    @pnutbutrncrackers Před 13 lety +13

    Another winner from Mr. Enamait. He really brings an excellent combination of innovation and authenticity to his chosen passion -- physical training. Even though some have suggested he develop a more polished presentation (multiple cameras, different angles, close-ups, etc.), I almost hope he doesn't, in that I fear some of the 'grit' of reality would be lost -- but maybe not necessarily.
    The comparison segment from about 1:45 - 2:45 was superb.
    Way to go, Ross.

  • @RossEnamait1977
    @RossEnamait1977  Před 11 lety +2

    Loads of options between various shouldering styles, carries, cleaning and pressing, loading, etc.

  • @gokuryu
    @gokuryu Před 13 lety +1

    Ross thanks for your contributions to the fitness community. i wish you more great success.

  • @davidaguasca
    @davidaguasca Před 12 lety +2

    "Rubber is going to outlive us all"
    Truer words have never been spoken...

  • @HermannTheGreat
    @HermannTheGreat Před 13 lety

    What an awesome idea, thanks again for another great video Ross!

  • @RossEnamait1977
    @RossEnamait1977  Před 13 lety +1

    @Reezie78 - Rubber mulch averages approx. $8 for a 30 pound bag.

  • @BACCTG
    @BACCTG Před 12 lety

    Fantastic video Ross. Much respect. You are a legend and thanks for the education!

  • @RossEnamait1977
    @RossEnamait1977  Před 11 lety +1

    Look for a 50 inch bag if you want to add more weight. Most of the larger military surplus stores will carry something in that size.

  • @Magicyogi
    @Magicyogi Před 13 lety +1

    thanks Ross great info

  • @MrEdium
    @MrEdium Před 11 lety +3

    Great Idea ! This is Great for a Heavy Muay Thai Bag because it forgives your joints.

  • @MrEdium
    @MrEdium Před 11 lety +2

    Great Idea !

  • @Bembeleke
    @Bembeleke Před 10 lety +1

    Already pricing its a great idea thks Ross

  • @cmackie22
    @cmackie22 Před 11 lety +1

    Hi Ross, can you tell me the size of the green bag and where you found it? I've been working with an approximately 70lb. rubber mulch bag (36 inches) for the past six months and it's getting a bit light for me. I'd like to move up to 150lbs., but I haven't been able to find a bag big enough to fit that much mulch inside. Sand is another option, of course, but mulch is much tidier.

  • @RossEnamait1977
    @RossEnamait1977  Před 13 lety

    @sk8forlife90 - For striking? I have never done so before. I'm assuming it work work, but I have not actually tried it.

  • @EPSTomcat11
    @EPSTomcat11 Před 6 lety

    Excellent overview. Question: what weighs more in the same volume: sand, or pea gravel? I imagine that there is more air with the pea gravel, but I don't know the density of the gravel versus a grain of sand.

  • @s_w_c
    @s_w_c Před 9 lety +2

    Ross, how would a rubber mulch 'sandbag' react to elements if left outside year round? Not only the rubber mulch but the bag itself since it would be exposed to snow in the winter.

    • @RossEnamait1977
      @RossEnamait1977  Před 9 lety +2

      alca82 The mulch would be fine, but I wouldn't leave the bag out in the snow. Most bags will eventually succumb to the moisture. It might not happen right away, but you'll definitely impact its overall lifespan.

    • @s_w_c
      @s_w_c Před 9 lety +1

      Ross Enamait Thank you, I will carry it to the garage as a 'finisher'

  • @Waffenmeister13
    @Waffenmeister13 Před 11 lety

    Besides squats and fireman carries, what could you use the 150 lb duffle bag for?

  • @pnutbutrncrackers
    @pnutbutrncrackers Před 13 lety +3

    6:00 - LOL

  • @sk8forlife90
    @sk8forlife90 Před 13 lety

    can you fill a heavy bag with rubber mulch to? i'm guessing that would be heavier then foam mulch huh.

  • @idw85
    @idw85 Před 10 lety

    Thanks Ross. One last question, how the heck do I seal up this bag? What's the best way? I have my mulch in it. My bag has 3 or 4 grommets in the top.

    • @RossEnamait1977
      @RossEnamait1977  Před 10 lety +1

      zip ties are probably the fastest way to seal the bag. I wrap duct tape over the ties as well.

  • @danielcastaneda7552
    @danielcastaneda7552 Před 8 lety

    where did you get the bags man? great video by the way

    • @RossEnamait1977
      @RossEnamait1977  Před 8 lety +1

      +Daniel Castaneda It was years ago, but I bought most of the bags locally at a military surplus store. There are plenty of online suppliers nowadays though. Even Amazon is an option.

  • @Reezie78
    @Reezie78 Před 13 lety

    how much would these items cost?

  • @idw85
    @idw85 Před 10 lety +1

    Ross, I have the big green bag you have. How many bags of rubber mulch did you put in it? I put 5 and it's not even full to give its shape like you have in the video. With 5 bags mines about 150lbs already

    • @RossEnamait1977
      @RossEnamait1977  Před 10 lety +2

      I don't recall idw85, as it has been a few years. I eventually added wood pellets to the green bag to get it over 200 pounds. It is now a mix of mulch and wood pellets and probably weighs around 215 if I had to guess. I don't have a convenient way to weigh the bags.