What equipment should you pair with these powerlifting plates?
To get the most out of your plates, start with a compatible 50 mm Olympic barbell. Go for the 15 kg model (ref. 8484131) or 20 kg model (ref. 8491834) depending on your strength. You might also want weights collars (ref. 8485052) which lock the plates in place as you work out.
What can you train with these 25 kg weights?
This size adds 50 kg to your bar (two plates), making it perfect for quickly building your competition loads. It's a must for your heavy squats, one-rep max deadlifts and max strength bench presses. It's also essential for rack pulls, block pulls and pin presses done with extreme loads. You'll reach your heavy working zone with just a few plates.
Why choose this 25 kg powerlifting plate?
This plate has already won over the most demanding powerlifters. It has been tested relentlessly in a pro gym, and impressed with its resistance to extreme loads. It's easy to grasp so that you can quickly load up your bar. The colour coding lets you instantly spot the weight you want. With its 5-year warranty, this plate offers the best value for money on the market for your heaviest sets and most ambitious records.
Do these plates comply with competition standards?
We individually weigh each plate to ensure that it complies with the strict tolerance of 0.25% required in competition. For smaller sizes, the maximum discrepancy is just 10 g. This level of precision gives you perfect symmetry between each pair, and total reliability of the loaded weight. You'll build your training sessions on a solid basis, measure your gains with precision, and go into competitions in the same conditions you trained in.
How does steel make these plates last longer?
Steel naturally resists the compression generated by your max loads and the flexion caused by repeated handling. Your plates will retain their original precision, even after thousands of reps. They withstand controlled contact with the floor during deadlifts, without wearing out prematurely. But it's important to note that their rigidity makes them unsuitable for violent impacts, such as being dropped from a height in weightlifting.
