🥋 Break Limits, Not Boards!
The Zamfoot 4 Pack Rebreakable Boards are designed for martial arts training, allowing users to practice breaking techniques repeatedly. Made from durable plastic with safety foam pads, these boards come in four colors representing different skill levels, making them suitable for all ages and abilities. Perfect for karate, taekwondo, and other martial arts, they offer a safe and engaging way to enhance skills at home.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 14.17 x 10.24 x 2.52 inches |
Package Weight | 2.76 Kilograms |
Brand Name | Zamfoot |
Warranty Description | wu |
Model Name | qq226 |
Color | 4 Levels of difficulty-Rebreakable Boards |
Material | Plastic |
Suggested Users | qqq666 |
Number of Items | 1 |
Manufacturer | qq336 |
Included Components | dd33 |
Size | Rebreakable Boards |
W**N
Fun strike training
These “boards” are great for karate training. Kids of all ages LOVE them. The thin yellow boards are hard to reassemble. Red and black are easy to reassemble after breaking, and breaking them is a good focus exercise. Watch out how you hold them - the pieces will fly if not tightly held. Recommended especially for ages 6-16, but fun for all.
W**S
Padded nicely.
Great boards for the price. Kind of a pain to put back together instructions would have been good. My 11 year old can break the yellow and the blue board. The rest are tough. Padding is a nice touch. Not sure how long they will hold up but for the price you can't go wrong with these for light practice.
A**A
Durable and tough
Great board. Durable and tough. Awesome for practice to get into the mindset for breaking wooden boards at testing.
B**.
You get what you pay for. They are acceptable and decent. They won't last long though.
The media could not be loaded. I bought these for my sons taekwondo classes to use. He is part of a small group of young students. Ages range from 5-14, two separate classes. I am a assistant blackbelt instructor. My son is 10, soon to be 11.The yellow board is the cheapest of the lot.It is great for the little ones though. On its first break it felt great. It had a very tight connection, and took a decent amount of power to break. However upon its first break it became loose and very easy to break. After approximately 10-20 breaks it is very easy to break, and will fall apart if not held a certain way. With that being said it is fantastic for the 5 year Olds. I have another brand of the "yellow" board, and that one is much higher quality, and seems to be lasting longer. Although it cost almost as much as this entire set did for just the one board. My biggest complaint is the plastic seems to be tearing away on the middle seam. It looks like a little piece of string coming off. I just keep removing it so it doesn't get stuck in anyone's knuckles, or foot like a splinter. I suspect it'll last for another 30-50 breaks before it is no longer useful. If you shake it to much it will slide apart, and sometimes break on its own. With all that being said it is still a decent purchase because of the price point. It's still cheaper than 50-75 real boards of the same equivalent thickness.The blue board is of similar quality as the yellow board. After approximately 20 breaks it is still fairly hard to break. I'd say it is now more like how my other better quality "yellow" board is to break, maybe just a little harder. It has loosened up significantly since it's first break, but still a acceptable challenge for any of the average sized students, but even some of the stronger smaller students are now able to break it after it's been broken in. It is a fantastic confidence booster for all the smaller students. It makes a great pop, and the love it. My biggest complaint would be the padding seems poorly attached and is ripping a little here and there. But I'd venture to say it'll last for at least another 50-100 breaks comfortably. I've attached a photo of each side after the described use. It still holds together fairly tight, but had a slight woble at the seam. So far the blue one seems to be of the best quality of the lot.The red board was very hard to break the first time. But after about 4-5 breaks it loosened up considerably. It is still a fun board for all the students. It makes a great pop, and they love it. It really builds their confidence up. At first only a few of the older upper belts could break it. But once they broke it in after 10 or so breaks, it became doable for any of the 8 years old and up students depending on the techniques tried. We'd pick something we knew they were good at and they would get pumped up after breaking it. It is a great confidence building tool. We worked all the student up to it with different techniques and they would glow when they were finally able to break it. I'd say it has been broke approximately 15 times so far. Unfortunately it is loosening up rapidly, and shows a lot of stress at the seam. The foam on this one was actually the first to get ripped, but it may have been from a toenail on a front kick. It happend on one of the first breaks. If you hold it on edge it slides easily apart. As you can see in the photos, just from flipping it over to take a picture of each side it slides apart.The black board was impressively difficult to break for first time. Myself and another adult black belt where the first to break it. We didnt want to let the students try it first and hurt themselves. After two breaks it became a bit easier to break. We have one yellow belt who is 13 and 6'2" 240lbs, so we let him have a go at it, and on his first try he failed. After his 2nd try he was able to break it. Since then we've used it at least 5-8 times, and now it is considerably easier to break. It is fairly loose at the seam now, and slides apart a little bit easier than I'd like for how many times it's been used. If you hold it on end and shake it it will begin to slide down. Again though it was worth it's money just for confidence boostingAfter he was able to break it a few times, you just saw him swell with pride. He felt like a beast. It makes a great loud snap too. Since we haven't used the black board to much, it is hard to say how long it'll last, but I bet we will get another 30-50 breaks out or it easily.In summary I'd say this set was well worth the money for an entire class. We are using them for practice to work on demonstration techniques. The students absolutely loved it. They all where on cloud nine at the end of the class. High fiving each other and clapping for each other. It creates great energy and confidence. Even the students who you can tell typically would rather be doing something else where fully engaged, and you see it spark the desire to get better in them.One thing worth noting it, we tried to have the students hold the boards for each other, and they are more difficult for them to hold safely then a wooden board. . When these boards are broken with force, and the student holding it doesn't have a good grip on it, the board can fly back and smack them in the face. It even happened to me a few times with the black board at first. So if you want the students to hold the boards for each other, do so with caution!I will likely get a few more sets of these just because of the price point. I will definitely be trying out some of the other brands too. My first re-breakable board came from a online karate store. It is of much better quality, but cost the same price foe just one board as this entire set did. That being said that board has been used twice as much and has half the wear shown.The final photos of the yellow board is the one I bought elsewhere. I figured I'd share those photos for comparison. It is the one with a consistent gap in the padding at the seam. I think this is a good idea as it seems to help against the padding getting torn on the seam. The main difference I notice between the two is the groove in the seam. The more expensive board has more of a pronounced groove, even after approximately 40-50 breaks it still fits fairly tightly. It has much less woble than any of the 4 board in this set after many more breaks. I do notice on one side of the seam it looks like it may break apart eventually, but so far it's held up well, and was also well worth the money.I gave the set 4 stars only because of the extremely low quality of the yellow board and the questionable quality of the red board. I will try to remember to update this review once the boards have outlived their usefulness and let you know approximately how long each board lasted for, and what to expect the more they get broken.At 2-3$ per board the cost of lumber is ridiculous, and makes board breaking very costly with any regularity. These re-breakable boards are a fantastic solution to that. Still not as fun as the real thing, but the perfect alternative!My boards were delivered very fast, and exactly when they predicted.
Z**X
Does the job
My kids love practicing with these. Seem to be of decent quality but definitely value for $
K**R
Not made well
These were sooooo bad. Waste of .o ey they broke day 1.
A**R
A little tough to break..
I bought these for my 4 year old daughter who is in Karate. It's nice you get 4 different strengths of boards. She had difficulty breaking the easiest (yellow) board but got it after few tries. The one they use in class seems to be a little easier. I haven't had a chance to try and break the strongest board yet, but maybe ill have my wife hold it for me today so I can show her what I'm made of (or not made of if it goes how it went for my daughter).
E**Y
Good quality
Perfect for home training
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