Ironmaster Quick-Lock Adjustable Kettlebell Handle
A 22.5 lb handle that takes Quick-Lock dumbbell plates — 22.5 to 80 lb, or 102.5 with the heavy kit.
Specs
| Empty handle weight | 22.5 lb (approx 10.2 kg) |
|---|---|
| Weight range | 22.5 to 57.5 lb with standard locking screws |
| With add-on kit screws | 57.5 to 80 lb |
| With extra-heavy add-on kit | Up to 102.5 lb |
| Increments | 2.5 lb |
| Grip diameter | 1.375 in |
| Dimensions, empty | 8.75 in wide x 7.75 in tall |
| Height at 57.5 lb | 11.5 in |
| Height at 80 lb | 13.75 in |
| Markings | Both lb and kg |
| Plates | Uses the same plates and locking screws as Quick-Lock dumbbells |
| Warranty | Limited lifetime |
These figures are copied from Ironmaster’s own published specs and were last checked on 2026-08-31. Manufacturers revise products without notice, and variants differ. Confirm anything your decision depends on with Ironmaster before you buy.
Choose this one if
- You already own Ironmaster Quick-Lock dumbbells
- You want one kettlebell instead of a rack of six
- You want 2.5 lb increments, which fixed bells cannot give you
The detail
If you already own Ironmaster Quick-Lock dumbbells, this is the cheapest kettlebell you will ever buy — it takes the plates and the locking screws you already have. That is the entire pitch, and it is a good one: a full kettlebell ladder from 22.5 to 80 lb for the price of one handle.
Two-and-a-half-pound increments are something no fixed kettlebell range offers. Cast bells step in 4 kg jumps, which is nearly 9 lb — a large increase on a press or a snatch. Fine progression is the real advantage here, above the space saving.
The honest cost is shape. A loaded Quick-Lock kettlebell grows upward as you add plates — 7.75 inches empty, 11.5 inches at 57.5 lb, 13.75 inches at 80 — where a competition bell is the same size at every weight. Kettlebell technique depends on where the bell sits against your forearm in the rack position, and a bell that changes shape as it gets heavier changes that. For swings and carries it barely matters; for snatches and long cycle it does.
The floor is 22.5 lb, because that is the empty handle. If you need a 12 lb bell for teaching or rehab, this cannot do it.
The 1.375-inch grip is thicker than the 33–35 mm of competition bells, which suits larger hands and adds grip demand.
Note the ordering detail: Ironmaster says the extra-heavy add-on kit reaching 102.5 lb must be arranged by phone or email rather than ordered from the page.
Limited lifetime warranty, and weights marked in both pounds and kilograms.