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Will accommodate bags up to 100 lbs
Amazon.com
Attach your Everlast heavy training bag securely to your ceiling with this wood-beam bag holder. It's made of steel and is intended as a mount point for single or double end heavy bags. It features a durable enamel powder coating and can be bolted to wooden floors or ceilings. It comes with all the nuts and bolts you'll need for installation.
About Everlast
The name Everlast is synonymous with boxing. Renown internationally as a manufacturer of boxing equipment, Everlast started out as a swimwear manufacturer in 1910. Headquartered in the Bronx, NY, the company was founded by 17-year-old Jacob Golomb. The son of a tailor and an avid swimmer, Jacob Golomb was dissatisfied with the durability of swimsuits because they barely lasted a season, so he began making suits that he guaranteed would last for a full year. He proudly gave them the name, Everlast. Although the swimsuits did not last through the years, the name did.
Over the next years, Golomb expanded his company into a small retail store that carried a full line of sports equipment. In 1917, a young fighter named Jack Dempsey introduced boxing to Golomb and Everlast. Dempsey asked Golomb to construct protective headgear that would last more than 15 rounds of intensive boxing training. Golomb specially designed the training gear for Dempsey. In 1919, Dempsey won the worlds heavyweight championship wearing boxing gloves made for him by Golomb. Everlast became the headquarters for boxing equipment throughout the world. In 1925, Golomb designed elastic-waist trunks to replace the leather-belted trunks then worn by boxers. These trunks, now known as boxer trunks, immediately became famous. Jacob Golomb ran the business until he passed away in the early 1950s and his son, Dan, took over. In 1958, Ben Nadorf joined Everlast and purchased 50% of the company from the Golomb family. When Dan Golomb passed away in 1995, Nadorf purchased the familys remaining 50% interest. Nadorf remained the President and Principle Share Holder of Everlast until October 24, 2000.
Everlast mens and womens apparel and accessories continue today to be tremendously successful both inside and outside the ring. In addition, Everlast boxing trunks and equipment remain the proud and undefeated champion of the boxing industry for more than 90 years. The history continues, as the name states. Everlast has a traditional past and a knockout future.
What's in the Box?
Training bag holder, hardware
Manufacturer Warranty
1 year
Rami Rayyan
Reviewed in Belgium on July 23, 2024
Bon
happy user
Reviewed in Canada on March 14, 2024
It's decent and doing it's job. I would recommend.
Char
Reviewed in Canada on October 1, 2023
Easy to install, heavy weight (no pun intended) to hold the punching bag in our garage. Very happy with it months after it was installed.
Mike from Canmore
Reviewed in Canada on April 23, 2023
Worth it. Fits perferctly on a 2X4. Very well made, strong.
Justine
Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2020
Purchased this Everlast Boxing Heavy Bag Ceiling Mount to use in combination with a heavy duty spring, and a 60lbs. “Aqua” bag.Materials feel sturdy enough, and the assembly instructions are pretty straight forward.My only grip is that the screw that supports the bag is metal and has the sharp edges from the screw part. Everlast should add a small PVC sleeve of some sort, so that it isn’t metal on metal when you hook up your spring, or bag hook to it.Instead, I used electrical tape around the support screw to help prevent the deterioration that will occur from the frequent movement of metal on metal.
Varun
Reviewed in India on June 24, 2018
Great product. Worth the wait. Needed a different set of bolts than what came in the package since I wanted to attach it to the ceiling and not a wood beam. Nothing a reasonably good carpenter couldn't procure for you after a quick trip to the hardware store. Was extremely sceptical when reading the reviews already on here, but it's one of the best purchases I've made online.
Z33C0
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2017
I am using this hanger to hold a 100lb heavy bag. So far it is doing just what it needs to be doing. I have seen some other reviews stating that the bolts have either shattered, bent, or broke in some way. Mine have not done that (yet) and I am not seeing any signs of that happening. I have had the product for about a month now. I will update if there are any issues with it. Again, this product is holding up my 100lb heavy bag from a wood beam in my garage and is doing just what I need! I would give it a shot even if you are second guessing with other reviews (it doesn't cost too much compared to other hangers)!
Table Talk Tommy
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2016
This is a super sturdy set up and is very easy to install. The base needs to be secured to a floor joist and is attached with two 3" lag screws. You will need a basic standard socket set at minimum to complete the install. I would recommend holding up the base where you want it, marking out the two holes for the lag screws, then drilling pilot holes with a 1/8" drill bit. This will make screwing these in a lot easier and will not compromise the weight rating.After securing the base, you simply attach the swivel with a lag bolt, lock washer and nut. This allows the bag a lot more movement. After the swivel is on, simply hold your bag up and put the included last lag bolt through your bags chains and tighten the last nut. The entire process took me 10 minutes and that includes cutting away a 4x4 square of drywall.The bracket is rated to hold 100lbs. Don't know that I'd test that though. I filled mine to 60 lbs which is plenty for who we installed it for.
Chris Weber
Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2014
I hung my 80 lb heavy bag from the center beam in my home in the basement on this and it works great. Use a caribiner or a little S hook to get the right swing on the bag. It works great though. I get no crazy wild swing on the bag, it stays in a small arc and no vibration or bounce. Also because I used chains up to an S hook, I get ZERO SPIN. Let me repeat that since everyone's talking about SPIN.I use an "S-HOOK" and four bag chains up to the S-HOOK so I get NO SPIN. None. ZERO. Bag doesn't spin, at all.So if you got spin, then try 4 chains and an S-hook (a climbing caribiner works great too). What I mean by that is each chain goes to the S-Hook. If there's a swivel bolt at the top of your bag chains then bypass it. Just hook one link of each chain to the S-HOOK and you'll get no spin.Also, if the main U bracket is spinning then you're not connecting it right. It has lock washers. Lock em down.Bought two, one for the garage.
The Hart Family
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2014
This is a great piece of simple mounting hardware. I have two of them between joists in my basement ceiling hanging a single 100 lb heavy bag. Take a close look at the picture and you'll see that some of the thread on the horizontal bolt is in the mounting area of whatever you use to hang your bag. Ideally the thread should be pushed out a bit to give a smooth bolt interface to your bag hanging equipment. I couldn't find anything of similar size with the threads further out, so I hope the bungee cords I'm using for hanging don't fray on the bolt grooves. No sign of that after three months of daily use.The only problem with this hanger is the nut on the top. That nut can slowly loosen and even come off over a long period of time. Once it loosens it creates a gap between the two black metal surfaces that can then be heard clacking when striking the heavy bag. A trip to the local hardware store for a nut with a plastic locking collar was what I used to make sure I don't get any loosening of the hanger.
A. L. Blevins
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2010
After reading the reviews here I was a little skeptical, but being "handy", I thought I could make this unit work. I was right.Aside from the items in the packaging I used these additional items: A roll of electrical tape, a carabiner, a utility knife, stud finder, socket set, drill.My bag is a 100 lb Everlast.I did it like this:1. Use stud finder to locate a beam. Note: Stud finder kept going off when it touched my skin, but you may not have this problem.2. Cut away small rectangle of drywall on ceiling the size of the device.3. Use device to mark hole locations on beam, and pre-drill pilot holes into them to keep beam from splitting.4. Per instructions, assemble two pieces of unit with center pin, leaving some play in the screw/bolt for movement.5. Wrap horizontal screw in black electrical tape to keep bag chain from wearing out the screw. Put screw through assembly. Secure bolt.6. Loop the carabiner through the top of the chain/strap that supports the bag. This allows for easy setup/tear down if needed.7. Use a chair under your leg to balance the heavy bag on top of, clamp carabiner to horizontal screw.DONE!***UPDATE***2013 and this thing is still going strong from the original setup I mentioned above! No issues.
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