LifelineHeavy Duty Door Anchor, Black/Red

Had to watch the video a couple of times, but once I got the hang of how to attach it through the door, it works great...very stable. Also a great price!

The media could not be loaded. Exactly what I needed,nice,strong and sturdy.

This is an awesome and unassuming piece of gear. It works with those cables you see in the gym for resistance training. It can support up to 350 lbs of resistance!!! Amazing. Plus, you can fold it up and carry it around with you anywhere. It's just plastic and tensile fabric.Pros:- Inexpensive -- I think mine was $8.95 with free shipping.- Supports up to 350 Lbs of resistance.- Can be placed in any door jam -- You just place it between the hinges (the red part that looks like a rhombus) and then close the door. Perfect.- You can do a multitude of exercises. -- Normally, with resistance bands, you can do things such as bicep curls, tricep extensions, some chest flys (I wrap mine around my single seat chair like the big brother in Goonies). With this puppy, you can put this in any doorway and work on upper and lower body exercises, such as LAT pull downs, chest flys, chest press, hammer curl, tricep extension, cable crossovers if you have two doors near each other.- Lightweight -- you can fold this up in your checked luggage along with your cables and travel. The hotel gyms I have been to are always in the basement with no cellphone signal and are covered with dust or some portly kid that likes to watch the TV there. With this, you can put this in any door jam and start working out. I sometimes do this while watching TV so I can stay active.- Cons: I really don't have any. For $8.95 and free shipping and for a light-weight piece of equipment, I am quite satisfied. If anyone is looking for more exercises to do when you are not in a gym, just do a search here on A9 Amazon and you will see some great books and magazines for exercises to do.Great job Lifeline USA! I am very satisfied with this product!!

A great product that I use with my Black Mountain Products resistance band set. I bought one, and then discovered that two is actually quite mandatory if you plan to do many bilateral, large-scale compound exercises. For instance, seated rows (for back, lat thickness) require thicker bands than can be held in just one of these attachments, and an exerciser will want them spaced out more than a single point on the top of the door. One will want two points, one on each side of the door (not from the top), with one band in each, to get the width and space necessary to do the exercise. This is true for many exercises, such as chest press/bench press, rear deltoid work, etc. The manufacturer might consider a dual package of these at a slight discount.I find them slightly pricey for what they are, but they are better than the all-foam models (with a foam "ball" on the far side of the door).Watch the price on these as it does fluctuate, it is now about 15% less than when I bought mine; sometimes there's even a checkout "coupon" on Amazon for this product. If you see the price close to the "retail price" when you intend to buy it, wait a week and it will change (place in your Shopping Cart and then Save For Later).All-in-all, it works.

I just use this for the first time today because I'm a procrastinator! I used a gray color heavy resistance band that had handles already attached. There was plenty of room in the loop to thread it through and it held up just fine. I like the plastic reinforcement the exercise bands rest in. The black nylon webbing at the anchor-point is thin enough for my door and I had no problem closing, it didn't seem to be a problem. I was researching door anchors, this one was what I was looking for, plus I could get two of them for cheaper than one of another kind. They seem to be made well, and I hope they last a while.

The small red stopper at the end is the perfect size so that you can insert it between hinges from the working side of the door, which you can't with the other kinds of anchors. Inserting on hinge side is much stronger, better for the door and safer for the user. Also the red plastic chafe guard helps make your tubes or bands last. Previously I was anchoring to the door knob, which works, but I was worried I would put too much wear and tear on the door where the knob attaches. I think this is going to save me money/hassle in the long run by saving the door. It is a small, inexpensive piece of equipment that is very much worthwhile.

I bought P90X2 recently and don't have a pull-up bar. As I have never done a pull up in my life (I used to be overweight and I'm female, both working against me!), I wasn't sure jumping in to that option was the best choice. I decided to try the resistance band route and this door anchor has been great so far! I have been using it about a month now.There is enough room to fit the band handles through, and I have mine wrapped through twice to add more resistance. I have mine attached at the top of my door, which works for what I need, but this can go on the side too, if you need a lower mounting point.

Much better than the cheap one that came with the straps.