Rogue Fleck Plates
Durometer 90 multipurpose bumpers with a flecked finish — widths published for all six sizes.
Specs
| 10 lb plate width | 0.85 in |
|---|---|
| 15 lb plate width | 1.2 in |
| 25 lb plate width | 1.6 in |
| 35 lb plate width | 2.08 in |
| 45 lb plate width | 2.76 in |
| 55 lb plate width | 3.02 in |
| Diameter | 450 mm |
| Durometer | 90 |
| Collar opening | 50.40 mm |
| Plate type | Multipurpose |
These figures are copied from Rogue Fitness’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 Rogue Fitness before you buy.
Choose this one if
- You want a colour-flecked plate rather than plain black
- You drop the bar and want a multipurpose bumper rather than a competition one
- You want published widths so you can plan your loadable sleeve
The detail
Durometer 90 places these between Rogue's Competition plates at 94 and a soft training bumper. Slightly softer means slightly more bounce and slightly more give on landing, which is the normal trade for a multipurpose plate you will drop in a garage rather than on a competition platform.
The widths are the interesting part of the spec sheet, and they run wider than the competition plates across the board: a 45 at 2.76 inches against 2.15, a 55 at 3.02 against 2.50. That is the cost of a softer, more forgiving plate — more rubber for the same weight — and it is worth doing the arithmetic before you buy. On a 16-inch sleeve, five 45s per side fits; six does not.
Rogue publishing the width of all six sizes is unusually useful. Most manufacturers publish diameter and leave you to guess the thing that actually determines what fits.
At 450 mm the diameter is the IWF standard, so the bar starts at the right height off the floor.
The fleck is a cosmetic finish rather than a material grade — it does not mean crumb here, since Rogue lists these as multipurpose bumpers rather than a recycled-rubber product. If you want colour-coding you can read across the room, these do that.
Rogue does not publish a weight tolerance, plate material or warranty in the Gear Specs for this listing. All three are worth asking for — tolerance in particular, since it is the difference between a training plate and a serious one.
Rogue lists these as not made in the USA.