Anvil Grip
Rogue Anvil Grip is a solid steel, cone-shaped grip implement machined and assembled at Rogue HQ in Columbus, Ohio. Measuring 13.5” in length from the top of the cone to the eye-bolt at its base, this tool can be used in conjunction with a simple carabiner and loading pin to attach a desired weight load for a customized workout. The compatible 12” Rogue Loading Pin is sold separately.
Anvil Grip Reviews
Based on 7 reviews from Gym Radar users, the Rogue Fitness Anvil Grip have an average rating of 4.43 out of 5. They're currently the #22 most-owned Grip Training on Gym Radar, with 17 home gyms reporting ownership.
7 Reviews
Performance
5.00 / 5
Build Quality
4.43 / 5
Value
3.86 / 5
User Reviews
Leave a Review
(5.00)
This is a really nice solid piece and a fun piece to add to your grip training.
(5.00)
An incredible piece of equipment and a way to attack the grip differently than other grip implements. Additionally, it provides an avenue to test your grip in a few different places, as you grip at the bottom and it is fat, and at the top it is thin. Fun training implement.
(4.00)
Fun way over built product.
great for grip events.
(4.67)
Great piece! Looks very high quality machining only complaint is it's bare steel so expect patina and maintenance as with anything bare steel
(4.00)
Dont use it alot, but its a solid piece, If I was to get it again I'd go with the stainless steel as the black oxid is showing rust spots, which make it easier to grip and defeats the purpose. Picked this up at Rogue when I was over for the Arnolds and I can say first hands its not TSA carry on approved
(4.33)
Comically overbuilt training tool. The attachment point is built for very large carabiners. It's similar to the Ironmind little big horn in taper but starts wider and ends narrower.
(4.00)
This thing is just cool. Looks great in the gym and is fun to use. It is a great grip piece to play around with in the gym or to actually train for. I have the bare steel version and it held up great when I was in a basement gym. The year I moved into a garage gym it developed a lot of surface rust. More rust than any other piece of equipment I have ever had regardless of where I have kept it. I am sure it will clean up with some basic rust cleaning steps. I do really like the look of the bare steel version, but due to the rust, I would recommend getting the one with a coating.