Hammer Strength Plate-Loaded Tibia Dorsi Flexion
The Plate-Loaded Tibia Dorsi Flexion is designed to move resistance to the hips instead of the spine, and targets the tibialis anterior muscle motions.
Hammer Strength Plate-Loaded Tibia Dorsi Flexion Reviews
Based on 8 reviews from Gym Radar users, the Hammer Strength Hammer Strength Plate-Loaded Tibia Dorsi Flexion have an average rating of 4.17 out of 5. They're currently the #11 most-owned Calf Machine on Gym Radar, with 4 home gyms reporting ownership.
8 Reviews
Performance
4.50 / 5
Build Quality
4.88 / 5
Value
3.13 / 5
User Reviews
Leave a Review
(4.00)
It's a well built piece of equipment and does its one job well. It's just too expensive for what it provides to include in a home gym unless you can find one used cheap, but I think it's a great addition for any commercial gym. I don't think I ever saw ours get replaced in 2 years of heavy use in a commercial gym.
(4.33)
Great piece, well belt but over priced for what it is. Not sure what it's so expensive new it's pretty ridiculous
(4.00)
It’s a very specific piece, but doesn’t take up a lot of room. I revisit it when I find or when I go to a few specific locations. If I found one priced right used I wouldn’t hesitate to pick up, but it’s not a piece I’m going out of my way to chase down to add to my space.
(3.67)
A unique and solidly built tool that is only worth searching out on the used market. Other than improved build/material quality, this one also has upswept weight horns for plate retention that I've not seen on competitors' units. There are plenty of options for dorsiflexion without a machine, but none offer the ease, convenience, and loading capabilities. Anyone that has dealt with lower leg injuries will attest to the need for this exercise. It's also great for ankle strength and stability for those stuck in rigid boots via work or sport.
(4.33)
For what it is and what it does it’s great. The cost for why it is and what it does, not so great. For a home gym, if you can find it used for cheap, absolutely grab one. New… only if you have a professional commercial faculty would I suggest it.
(5.00)
Great machine with a very small foot plate that is easily moved. I would love to get all my patients to have one, but at least work through the movement to mimic it. They are top notch.
(4.33)
I use this to warm up my ankles on lower body days. The foot opening is large enough to use both feet or just a single one so you have options on use. It’s your typical hammer build but surprisingly heavy for how small it is. It’ll pop up on the used market but can still be pricey for what it is. This will be one that always stays in the gym.
(3.67)
I really like this machine, I have never been able to activate and feel my tibia on any other machine or lift until trying this out at ABC Fitness in Albany NY.
It has a small enough of a footprint I could be a neat HomeGym piece if you find one used