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    Gymnastic Rings

    Gymnastic rings hang from a pull-up bar, a beam or a branch and almost replace a whole gym: pull-ups, dips, push-ups, ring rows, muscle-ups, front lever.

    How to choose

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    Why train on rings?

    Because they're unstable, they work your shoulder stabilisers on every rep. Our wooden gymnastic rings come with adjustable straps, in a 28 or 32 mm grip.

    When bodyweight isn't enough any more, browse our Weighted Calisthenics collection.

    How to choose gymnastic rings

    Material

    Wood gives a more natural grip than plastic and holds better when your hands sweat. Our rings are birch, with a smooth two-coat finish.

    Grip thickness

    28 mm is the thinnest grip: easier for small hands and for learning the false grip. 32 mm is a thicker grip, close to a pull-up bar.

    The straps

    They have to be long enough to go around your support and set the height. Ours are 5.1 m long and 38 mm wide, with metal cam buckles.

    The anchor point

    Pull-up bar, beam or sturdy branch: the support has to hold your weight while you move. The manufacturer's stated strength for our rings is over 400 kg. Step-by-step setup is in how to set up your rings.

    Gymnastic rings: frequently asked questions

    Wooden or plastic rings?

    Wood gives a more natural grip and holds better when your hands sweat. That's why we chose birch rings.

    What ring thickness should you choose?

    28 mm if you've got small hands or you're working on the false grip. 32 mm if you want a grip close to a pull-up bar.

    Where can you hang gymnastic rings?

    To a pull-up bar, a beam or a sturdy branch. The strap goes around the support, then through the cam buckle. It's all explained in how to set up gymnastic rings.

    What exercises can you do on rings?

    Pull-ups, dips, push-ups, rows, muscle-ups and the front lever. For the muscle-up, follow our full progression.

    Are gymnastic rings suitable for beginners?

    Yes. Start with ring rows and ring push-ups, then move on to pull-ups and dips. Their instability takes more control than a fixed bar, and works your shoulders on every rep.

    Got a question about the equipment?

    Message me and I'll reply personally.