
Color Strongman Sandbags
Designed and manufactured in America, Rogue’s Strongman™ Sandbags deliver a versatile, go-anywhere alternative to heavy balls and stones. They feature the same 1000D MIL Spec US Cordura construction and reinforced, double-stitched seams as our full length Sandbags—in a new compact, customizable form (7.5” tall x 16” dia. for the 100 LB bag, 11.5” x 16” for the 150 LB version).
Color Strongman Sandbags Reviews
Based on 5 reviews from Gym Radar users, the Rogue Fitness Color Strongman Sandbags have an average rating of 4.20 out of 5. They're currently the #16 most-owned Sandbags on Gym Radar, with 10 home gyms reporting ownership.
5 Reviews
Performance
4.40 / 5
Build Quality
4.40 / 5
Value
3.80 / 5
User Reviews
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(5.00)
I have a 100lb and a 150lb Camo Strongman Sandbags. I really like the sandbag training. They are a butt kicker and will have you suckling wind.
I have debated on picking up a Cerberus Strength sand stone at some point for training closer to atlas stones without having any.
You can do so many bings with strongman sand bags, bag over bar, shouldering, bag over shoulders toss, picks, carries, hugs for time, sandbag squats, sandbag good mornings, sand bag loads, over head presses, sandbag burpees, get creative!
The quality of these bags are pretty good! Made in the USA and don’t leak.

(3.00)
Just a camo version of there regular strongman sandbags, like if said a few times, rogue doesn't even compare to the quality of Cerberus, I won't be buying sandbags from rogue again

(4.33)
The camo is cool, and definitely made me stronger while throwing this bag over my shoulder. However, these are obviously exactly the same as the regular echo sandbags.

(5.00)
This 141 lb sandbag represents a unique piece of strength history in my neck of the woods. The abbreviation "FSH" inscribed on it stands for "Fisher Strength and Health," which was the premier powerlifting gym in Santa Barbara. Its owner, Kevin Fisher, was a notable powerlifter and a dedicated gym owner. The gym thrived during the resurgence of raw powerlifting during the early 2000s. That was the time when Pete Rubish was going berserk in front of his parents' washer and dryer, when George Leeman was deadlifting 800+ lbs in his living room cheered on by his friend, when the Lilliebridges (Eric, Ernie, Ernie Jr.) were like the Gracie clan of raw powerlifting, and when Mark Bell assembled all those and other freaks (e.g. Stan Efferding, Dan Green, Brandon Lilly) together in an Avengers-like fashion in his "Backyard Meet of the Century" - you just had to be there! But that era passed and Kevin Fisher eventually retired, entrusting his beloved gym to a new owner. Perhaps through avarice or stupidity or both, the new owner ran the business into the ground by raising the price of membership (from $60 to $100 per month), but not upgrading the equipment. Members were understandably angry and they eventually left, and the gym closed permanently in 2024. Some of the memories and the good times had in the gym live on in pictures available online - and this yellow sandbag can be seen featured in one of them, peeking out near the dumbbell rack. I acquired the bag from a former trainer of FSH, who was moving out east in search of greener pastures. Although I'm primarily a barbell guy, I do train with it occasionally, when I want a new stimulus. At 141 lbs, it offers quite a challenge to my 180 lb self. But its true value to me, perhaps, lies in being a reminder that all good things eventually come to an end, and that we should enjoy the journey while it lasts.

(3.67)
My neighbor has the 100lb bag and it’s great. I wouldn’t say it’s a major upgrade over similar bags. I have the Rep version and the rogue one may be slightly heavier duty construction.


