is this item deep enough for use with gravity boots - meaning how far are you hanging from the door?
1760855
There's enough room. I still like to open the door to get a large rolling kip up when I do chin ups. But there is more than enough room to hang with the door shut. It doesn't have to be over a door.
1760856
Possibly, But The Gravity Boots Will Mess Up The Hand Grips. The Grip Is 12" From The Wall. I Have Mine Mounted Above An Archway But If Your Form Is Good Then Your Feet Shouldn't Touch.
214580
I dont think so because I am not sure how you could wind it inside the boot. I guess it would depend how deep the boot is
1087461
The shelf is only 6 1/4 inch. Definitely not enough for boots. Good enough for running shoes, flip flops, etc. Of course, if you are not planning to double it up as a sitting bench, then u can use the top shelf for boots.
800725
Did you end up buying this and did it work? I'm a 6 1/2 shoe and I want to hang narrow footed fashion boots on these so am concerned they'd fall through.
431194
I don't think it will work with boots, unless they are boots that zip up the side and you can fold the top part over. I've done that for my boots.
39628
the door hooks are slightly under 2" so you'll be fine. I have an industrial size ironing board and it holds it securely along with my large iron and regular size spray bottle. Good Buy.
1886607
I have this safe mounted horizontally, with the door to hinge down. One thing I added was some self-adhesive foam weatherstripping to the "bottom" of the safe to add cushioning and protection for my shotgun. I'm not home to measure, but pretty sure the full depth is usable.
1782617
I used mine with the shorter leg support a 4" deep curio shelf and the longer leg against the wall -- my guess is that I could have used a max 6" deep shelf.
277227
I have normal human legs, so they don't work so well attached to my feet, but I would assume this works well with wooden round legs if that's the situation you are in. I would note that caution should be taken while walking through doors and low hanging entry ways as you might bump your head given the extra height you will now have.
2172004
I would not recommend that use. It probably could support 20-25 lbs of hanging clothes, but it is not secured to the door and will move. Besides harming yourself because it moves, it would also scratch your door.
1884236
Chris, I don't see any issue with it fitting into a Ankle or higher boot. I think it would work fine for that. I didn't even consider that until you asked. Great idea.
2270012
Well that depends on whether you are trying to work the abdominal area or something else. The peice of equipment works for the lower mid and obliqe portion of the ab area. It dosent work like gravity boots its designed for arms not feet and legs.
228495
at least 2 feet above door or better 10 feet from the floor to the mounting bracket!
696379
It's balanced by the 2 long tubes touching the floor. I would definitely NOT use gravity boots with this; it is a great tower for pull-ups but moves just a bit if your not in the center; conclusion: great for pull ups, not recommended for gravity boots.
979841
I can do a partial inverted sit up on it. I can't do a full inverted sit up because I'm not physically able to. I don't think it is as good for this application as gravity boots. However, I think someone in better shape could probably come up with something they were happy with. If you get carried away with it, you can shift your point of balance too much and it will go back over.
2157829
Door thickness will not matter. The only vertical stile you attach to, which is a maximum of 3/4".
39627
The door I have it hanging on is 1 1/2 inches thick and there is room on the brackets to hang on a wider door. I have a very heavy ironing board made by Rowena and consequently one of the hooks bent immediately when I hung the ironing board. If you have a more lightweight ironing board you should be fine but if you have a heavy one like mine you might end up a bit frustrated.