NOHRD Weight Bench
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Easy Assembly in Less Than 30 Minutes
Easy Assembly in Less Than 30 Minutes
NOHrD | WeightBench
The NOHrD WeightBench is an adjustable weight bench on a solid wood frame, rated to a maximum load of 400 kg (882 lb) including dumbbells and built for commercial gym use as much as for a room at home. The backrest locks into eight positions, from flat through to a steep incline, and the seat sets to two positions underneath it. The bench measures 135 x 35 x 44 cm overall, with a backrest pad of 90 x 32 cm and a seat pad of 39 x 30 cm, and the whole thing weighs 20 kg (44 lb).
Adjustment is made by lifting the backrest, which moves to the next position and locks there on its own, so the angle is changed with one hand between sets and without a pin or a ladder of holes to line up. Metal reinforcement runs inside the wooden frame, which is where the 400 kg rating comes from on a bench that weighs 20 kg.
Upholstery is genuine or synthetic leather and the frame is offered in six finishes: Shadow, Oak, Vintage, Club, Cherry and Walnut, cheapest to dearest in that order, giving twelve combinations to order from. The bench arrives as a single package measuring 120 x 40 x 36.5 cm at 25 kg and is assembled on site. NOHrD backs it for one year from the date of shipment, taken to two years on components and two years on wooden components by registering inside the first year, with ninety days on spare parts.
Adjustment
Eight backrest angles and two seat positions give sixteen settings on a bench that changes with one hand. Everything on it is arranged around a 400 kg maximum load carried by a frame that weighs 20 kg.
01
The backrest locks into eight positions, running from flat for a bench press through to a steep incline for shoulder work. Changing it is a single upward movement: lift the backrest and it travels to the next position and locks there automatically, with no pin to pull and no detent to find by eye. On a bench used between sets with a dumbbell still in one hand, a one-handed adjustment is what keeps all eight angles in play across a session. The pad measures 90 x 32 cm, which carries a torso and a head at every one of those angles.
8 positions
02
The seat sets to two positions independently of the backrest, on a pad measuring 39 x 30 cm. Raising the seat gives something to brace against on a steep incline, which stops a lifter sliding down the pad under a heavy press; leaving it level keeps the bench flat for pressing and rowing. Two settings across eight backrest angles gives sixteen combinations of the two pads, all of them set without tools.
2 seat settings
03
The maximum load is 400 kg, or 882 lb, with dumbbells counted inside that figure, so the number covers the lifter and everything they bring onto the bench. Twenty times the bench's own 20 kg weight is a serious rating for a wooden frame, and it is the figure that makes this bench usable in a commercial gym as well as a spare room. It also means a 100 kg lifter pressing 100 kg of dumbbells is using half of what the frame is rated to carry.
400 kg maximum
04
Metal reinforcement runs through the solid wood frame and carries the load path from the pads into the legs. Wood on its own would need far more section to reach a 400 kg rating, and the reinforcement is what keeps the bench at 135 x 35 cm and 20 kg while holding that figure. The adjustment mechanism sits in the same reinforced structure, which is why the backrest locks positively at every one of the eight settings.
Commercial use
Ownership
Rated to 400 kg with dumbbells counted in, the WeightBench carries the heaviest rated working load of the six NOHrD strength pieces built in wood, on a frame narrower than a doorway. A 135 x 35 x 44 cm frame, 20 kg that one person can move and a single 25 kg package are what the room, the order and the delivery come down to.
01
882 lb, with dumbbells counted inside the figure rather than added on top of it.
02
Flat through to steep incline, each set by lifting the backrest until it locks.
03
The 39 x 30 cm seat raises to brace against on an incline or stays level for flat work.
04
A 90 x 32 cm backrest pad on a frame that occupies about half a square metre of floor.
05
44 lb of bench, light enough to slide under a rack or push aside after a session.
06
NOHrD builds it for commercial facilities as well as private rooms, on the same 400 kg figure.
07
Ships in a single carton of 120 x 40 x 36.5 cm at 25 kg, assembled on site.
08
Six woods in genuine or synthetic leather, cheapest to dearest from Shadow to Walnut.
In detail
Under a bar
A bench and a rack are bought together more often than either is bought alone, and the two NOHrD pieces are built to the same wood ladder so a room ends up matched. The NOHrD SquatRack folds into two wall-mounted wooden casings at 17 x 13 x 221 cm each and extends by a foot mechanism, opening enough floor between the columns to bring this bench in and press underneath the bar. Its rated load is 200 kg (441 lb) on the barbell rests, a separate figure from the bench's 400 kg, because one carries the bar and the other carries the lifter. At 20 kg the bench slides in and out under the rack without help, which is what makes a folding rack and a light bench work together in a room that has another use during the day.
Loading it
The 400 kg maximum load includes dumbbells, an unusually clear way of writing a bench rating that removes the arithmetic most buyers have to do. A 110 kg lifter with a pair of 40 kg dumbbells is at 190 kg against a 400 kg figure. The NOHrD DumbBell Set covers nine pairs from 5 kg to 25 kg in 2.5 kg steps on its own angled rack, which suits the incline and flat positions on this bench. For barbell work, the WeightPlate Tower and Bars supplies a 160 cm Pumper loading to 62 kg along with 20 plates, and the bench takes it at any of the eight backrest angles.
The range
Two benches sit in the NOHrD strength group and they are built for different loads: this one takes 400 kg and adjusts through eight backrest angles, while the TriaTrainer folds into three shapes at 15 kg. The SquatRack, WeightPlate Tower, DumbBell Set and Swing Bells supply the weight you use on them.
You're Here
A solid wood adjustable bench taking 400 kg including dumbbells, with eight backrest angles.
A three position folding bench that closes to under one square metre and weighs 15 kg.
A folding wall-mounted squat rack rated to 200 kg that closes into two slim wooden casings.
Twenty veneered plates and three Gungnir barbells on a 117 cm tower with a SlideLock collar system.
Nine pairs of nickel-plated steel dumbbells from 5 to 25 kg on a free-standing angled wood rack.
Eight leather bells filled with iron granules, on a free-standing tower or a wall-mounted board.
Questions
400 kg, or 882 lb, including dumbbells. The rating covers the lifter and whatever they bring onto the bench together, so there is no separate allowance to add for the weights in your hands. NOHrD builds it for commercial gym facilities on that figure as well as for private rooms.
Eight, running from flat through to a steep incline. The seat adds two positions of its own underneath, which gives sixteen combinations of the two pads. Both are set by hand with no tools and no pins.
Lift the backrest. It travels to the next position and locks there automatically, so the change is a single upward movement with one hand. It matters between sets, when the other hand is usually still holding a dumbbell, and it keeps all eight angles in regular use.
The bench measures 135 x 35 x 44 cm overall. The backrest pad is 90 x 32 cm and the seat pad is 39 x 30 cm. At 44 cm the pad sits at a standard bench height for dumbbell pressing, and the 90 cm backrest carries a torso and a head through the full range of angles.
20 kg, or 44 lb. One person slides it under a rack, turns it around or pushes it against a wall at the end of a session. It arrives in a single carton of 120 x 40 x 36.5 cm weighing 25 kg, which goes up a domestic stair without a crew.
Yes, and it is straightforward: one package, assembled on site. There is no wall fixing and no floor anchor, so once it is together it can be repositioned freely.
It is a solid wood frame with metal reinforcement running through it. The reinforcement carries the load path from the pads into the legs, which is how a 20 kg bench reaches a 400 kg rating without a heavier timber section. The visible surfaces are wood in the finish you choose, and they carry NOHrD's hard wax oil.
Synthetic leather wipes down between users and holds its colour under sweat and cleaning products, which is the choice for a shared or commercial room. Genuine leather ages and darkens with handling and suits a bench that lives somewhere it will be looked at. Both are offered on all six woods, which is where the twelve combinations come from.
Six: Shadow, Oak, Vintage, Club, Cherry and Walnut, cheapest to dearest in that order. Shadow is a black-stained wood-veneered panel, Oak is the pale open grain, Vintage carries an aged character finish, Club prices level with Vintage through the middle of the ladder, Cherry runs warm toward red, and Walnut is the darkest of the six.
Yes. The NOHrD SquatRack extends to leave floor between its two columns for exactly this, and its barbell rests are rated to 200 kg (441 lb) as a separate figure from the bench's 400 kg. The WeightPlate Tower and Bars supplies the 160 cm Pumper barbell, which loads to 62 kg, and 20 plates to go on it.
Different loads and different jobs. The WeightBench takes 400 kg including dumbbells, adjusts through eight backrest angles and weighs 20 kg. The TriaTrainer weighs 15 kg, carries a 120 kg maximum user weight, and folds into three shapes including an abdominal position and a 140 cm flat bench. Heavy pressing points at the WeightBench; a small room with mixed bodyweight and dumbbell work points at the TriaTrainer.
One year from the date of shipment, taken to two years on components and two years on wooden components by registering the bench inside that first year. Spare parts carry ninety days. The term applies to private and commercial use alike, and it excludes normal wear, modification and skipped maintenance.
Overall rating: 3.5 / 5 from 2 reviews.
Review topics: [bench].
"We would have liked a glossy finish on the wood."
"I purchased this weight bench to go with the NOHRD wall bars I'd already purchased. I wanted something functional that would also look good since I live in a condo and I don't have space for a dedicated workout area. The good is that it is attractive and solidly built (for the most part) but I was disappointed about some aspects of the bench. 1. The foam used for the bench is surprisingly soft for a weight bench. I can leave fairly deep impressions with my hands and knees when i am doing dumbbell rows on the bench. The impressions don't last long but because of that softness, I will not use the bench to do my bodyweight step ups (something I would use a bench for at a gym). I suspect that overtime, the foam will breakdown and the impressions will be permanent. 2. The adjustability of the bench is great. It's very easy to lift up the bench to do incline exercises and even the seat can adjust to another angle. The problem is that it's not as easy to lower the bench back down. There is no handle or anything to prevent you from pinching your fingers. You just have to stick your hand fully under the bench and pull the metal piece up and hold it while lowering the bench back down to flat. I haven't pinched my hand yet because I am careful not to, but I feel like it's just a matter of time. 3. Speaking of the bench back, the whole bench is almost entirely wood, or heavy duty metal EXCEPT the back of the bench that the foam and leather are attached to. That seems to be made of some kind of heavy duty cardboard-like material. It cannot support a lot of weight. I tried to do a reverse hyper by putting the bench up into an incline position and the bench in that position could not support my body weight. I could feel the bench bending slightly as I got into position and tried to lift my legs up. I weigh 210 lbs so I know that I am not a lightweight but I still think a $1000 bench should be strong enough to let me use it in that way."