Comments and Questions on the Tapered Wrist Roller

The wrist roller arrived on Wednesday.  The wrist roller by the way is very impressive and a killer.--Fred 3/27/2009

I was interested in this wrist roller.  I currently use a small 1.5" wooden dowel wrist roller.  How does this wrist roller differ in terms of forearm size compared to a normal wrist roller?  I mean will I see more size with this one?  I usually stand on something and hang my arms down and do the wrist roller because i have read that it takes the shoulders out of the movement.  What is the difference between doing it with the arms out at shoulder length and the way i do it?--Joe 1/27/2009

The rule of thumb is, the thicker the handle of an exercise device for use with the hands—whether it be a wrist roller or a thick-handled dumbbell—the more grip strength it requires to use it.  The corollary is that the more grip strength that is required, the more forearm development you will achieve.

Hanging your arms down is not really a good idea.  You simply will not achieve the same level and intensity that you will with your arms held straight out, parallel to the floor.  Your hands and forearms will exhaust long before your shoulders.

For more information on why you should use a tapered, rather than straight, wrist roller, see the page on the The Tapered Wrist Roller. --Mike

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This page was updated on October 28, 2011