Bars and Collars
Training bars to heavy-duty powerlifting bars from York, Solid Bar, BFS, CAP, and Rage — with collars to match every bar.
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$12.95Towel Bench Pad
From $22.95Mega Grip Collars, Standard or Heavy Duty
From $310.95Standard Olympic Bar and optional weight sets
$40.95Muscle Clamps
$18.95Barbell Pad
$15.95Spring Lock Collars
From $225.00Aluma Lite Bar 6 Foot (Made in USA!)
$89.00Curl Bar
$256.95Combo Hex Bar
From $404.95Super Bar - Black and optional weight sets
$175.95High-Hex Bar
From $263.95Ultra-Lite Bar 6 Foot
$250.00Youth Hex Bar
From $30.00Ivanko Cable Handles
$283.95Mega Hex Bar
$292.00Combo Hex Bar (Made in USA!)
$16.00FTS 2″ Olympic Adapter Sleeve - York
From $404.95Power Squat Bar and optional weight sets
$292.00Original Hex Bar (Made in USA!)
$467.00Mega Hex Bar (Made in USA!)
$292.00Standard Olympic Bar (Made in USA!)
$195.95BFS Training Bar
$325.00Super Bar - Black (Made in USA!)
From $431.95Super Bar - Silver Zinc and optional weight sets
Picking Bars That Survive a Team Room
Bars take more abuse in a school weight room than anywhere else — dozens of athletes, every period, all year. Durability and consistency matter more than boutique specs: you want every rack in the room to feel the same so technique transfers from station to station.
Most programs standardize on a quality 45-pound multipurpose bar for the main stations, add 15-kilogram or training bars for younger and developing athletes, and keep a few specialty bars (trap bars, technique bars) for variation. Collars are not the place to economize — a collar that slips with a freshman under the bar is a safety problem, not a budget win.
Common Questions
What bars should a high school program standardize on?
A durable 45-pound multipurpose bar at every rack station, plus lighter training bars (15 kg or aluminum technique bars) so younger athletes learn patterns with manageable loads. Identical bars across stations keep coaching cues consistent.
Are trap bars worth it for a team room?
For many programs, yes — trap bar deadlifts are easier to teach safely to large groups than conventional pulls, and they let stronger athletes load heavy with less lower-back demand. One or two per room covers most rotations.
How many collars do we need?
Two per bar, plus spares — collars walk away. Spring collars are economical for iron work; locking collars hold better for bumper work and drops.