After accumulating 5 cast iron kettlebells over the years, it was starting to get a bit crowded, so I bought two of these adjustable bells to replace some of them.

As soon as I got them out the box, I knew I made a good purchase. The quality, the handles, the comfort are out of this world. There's a night and day difference between cast iron bells and competition bells, I really wished I picked them up earlier.

One thing that I was concerned about was rattling, I'm using them for double bells, it's been just over two weeks, 6 workouts and so far zero rattle on either bell. I couldn't be happier, I'm actually considering getting a 3rd bell.

Easy but not quick weight adjustment. Kettlebell feeld good during various movement patterns.

Having got into doing the Armour Building Complex (Dan John) and starting light (dbl 12kg) I very quickly realised it was going to become very expensive to buy 2 x Wolverson competition kettlebells for each weight step. Also the 4kg jumps in weight was rather daunting!! Cue adjustable kettlebells to solve my problem whilst also saving space. Yes they're an investment but I imagine I will use them for the rest of my lifetime (very difficult to see me getting beyond dbl 32s and not sure I want to) and then be passed down to my sons to use.

Very well made & easy to adjust. Wish I'd bought this years ago!

Bought two in Sep. After 3 months of use, a good bit of kit overall and great for those with limited space. Almost no difference vs a solid comp bell in terms of weight distribution, handle feel etc during swing/clean/snatches.
But gave 3 stars for the following reasons:
- Narrower base – My biggest gripe. The base diameter on these bells is 11.5cm, vs 14cm on my older steel comp bells. I like using KBs for renegade rows, elevated push-ups/HSPUs, L-sits etc, but the smaller base diameter makes a bit difference in stability – a bit too much wobble for me. Obviously, the narrower base makes no difference when performing 'conventional' KB exercises.
- Not all plate combination work – I can’t just add a 4kg plate to make 16kg…it rattles no matter how tight that nut is. So have to use 2x2kg plates. Have to plan ahead with your weight combo's.
- Rattling – As previous point, with certain plate combinations, I always get rattle, regardless of how tight the nut is. Also, I found the plates rattle depending on how you place them in i.e. smooth side facing up or down. When plates are loaded in order (i.e. 2,2,3,4 etc), it’s fine, but even if I just skip the 3kg (i.e. 2,2,4), I get rattle.
- Plate changes – Getting plates in is fine, getting them out is not – getting them out of the top half is fiddly, have to turn the bell sideways and let the plates fall out. This has chipped the powder coating off the bell edges and plates and I’ve caught fingertips in the process. I use the bell indoors on a fitness mat, so just have to be careful. It’s not really a design fault, just something you have to live with due to tight tolerances.

Very well made, great shape which will be consistent as I scale up to the 32KG test of strength, and at some point I'll get a second KB.

I have it on 18KG right now. Does it rattle? No, not if you add plates in a good order and do the central nut up tight.

Absolutely love the adjustable 32kg kettlebell. Comfortable, solid and great value for money. Highly recommend getting quality kettlebells from Wolverson