Powerball Pro Review

Improve Your Speed and Strength with Powerball Pro

A Powerball (nothing to do with the lottery ticket of the same name) is a ball, roughly the size of a tennis ball, with a built in gyroscope. You hold it in your hand and it spins at speeds of anything up to 16,000 rpm, providing gentle resistance that helps build up muscle strength in the wrists. It is ideal for golfers, tennis players, weightlifters, pianists and anyone else who uses their wrists, arms and shoulders beyond their normal, everyday uses.

Whilst there are many different brands of Powerball gyroscopes out there, they tend to fall into two basic types: regular Powerballs and Powerball Pro. A Powerball Pro has features that a regular Powerball does not, such as a speedometer and a timer. We will now look at three of the most popular brands of Powerball Pro.

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The Powerball Neon Pro

The Neon Powerball Pro from RPM Sports claims to be the fastest gyroscope on the planet (a phrase trademarked by the manufacturer, which raises an interesting legal dilemma – if someone else invents a faster gyroscope, will they be allowed to say so, or could they be sued for breach of copyright simply for stating a fact?)

It is given the name Neon because of the brightly coloured LEDs contained within the ball that gives it a multicoloured glowing effect when it is in use. There is also a limited edition Signature Powerball available containing ultra bright white LEDs within a white and smoked glass exterior. The regular Neon Powerball Pro is available in a choice of blue or amber shells.

The Dynaflex Pro and Core Trainer 2

The Pro Powerball from Dynaflex, with many of the same features as the Powerball Neon Pro except for the LED’s, is actually the company’s entry level product. For the more advanced user, Dynaflex offers the Core Trainer 2, a Powerball Pro with two handles designed for a core training, upper body and fat burning fitness workout exercise.

Originally developed for US Special Forces, the Core Trainer 2 weighs just 3 lbs, but produces up to 200 lbs of resistance. Just pull the starter cord and go.

The Merconnet Wrist Ball

The Wrist Ball from Merconnet is similar to the other types of pro Powerball, but also does not contain any LED’s. Unlike the other pro Powerballs mentioned in this article, it is started by pulling a string. Reviewers complain that this technique is rather difficult to master, tough they say that once you get the hang of it, the ball becomes much easier to operate. The lack of LEDs gives it a rather less stylish appearance than the Dynaflex or RPM Sports models, though.

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