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Rogue SR3 vs Bridges SR-2 jump rope

Posted by Pascal Landshoeft

Jul 9, 2020 9:00:00 AM

Rogue SR3 vs Bridges SR-2 jump rope

This is a comparison between the Rogue SR-3 jump rope and the Bridges SR-2 including pros, cons and alternatives. Follow the links for more details

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Review Bridges SR2 

Bridges SR2 Speed rope

This is an overview of the Rogue Bridges SR2 which comes in at $49.50. You will see the pros and cons of this jump rope and also learn more about other Rogue Models. This article was originally posted in "Which jump rope to get from Rogue".

 

What else to consider from Rogue

Overview of the SR2 Bridges

 
The Bridges SR2 Speed Rope is made in America and a solid midrange speed rope from Rogue. The handles are aluminum and the design should be especially appealing to the military based on the color and Bridges background. With bearing to make it spin better this is either a good upgrade from your former rope for double unders or a great entry for very fit individuals into the world of double unders. The specs of this rope are: 
 
  • Made in America
  • Signature Bearing Speed Rope of Josh Bridges
  • Bearing Swivel for omnidirectional movement
  • Tapered Handle Design: Aircraft Grade Aluminum, Olive Drab Anodized Finish, Textured knurl grip, and etched Bridges “Stache” logo
  • Handle Length: 6.75”
  • Handle Diameter: 7/8”
  • Cable: 120" Coated 3/32" speed cable - Light Grey, Can be cut down / customized to shorter length
  • Laser-cut Rogue endcaps
  • Recommend use on rubber or nonabrasive surface for best long term performance
 

Pros of the SR2 Bridges 

 
The Aluminium will keep your handles in the same form, even if you tread them title careless. They will also hold chalk better in case you use the jump rope in a WOD with deadlifts or other exercises which you chalk up for. 
 

Cons of the SR2 Bridges

 
Not everybody might like the design. If that is the case there are other variations of the SR2 available which differ in color and the form of the handle. Not everybody will be happy to pay around $50 for a jump rope. You also have lower-cost options like the SR3 in the Rogue portfolio. 
 

Alternatives to the Bridges SR2 

 
Alternatives to the SR2 are:
 
 
The SR3 jump rope is the bread and butter model in the CrossFit community. If you are annoyed with the jump rope from the local shop and want to start with double unders, this is the one for you. It is part of many of the Rogue equipment packages and can also be bought in bulk to outfit an affiliate or college gym. 
 
The SR1 jump rope is an alternative to get a bearing jump rope on the cheap. The SR1 also has bearing to make the rope run smoothly but the handles are not made of Aluminium. This makes them lighter and more cost-efficient at the expense of being easier to break. 
 
The Rogue Pro Jump Rope is the ultimate jump rope from Rogue. It combines the speed of the speed ropes with the weight of heavy ropes to create the mist challenging and satisfying jump rope experience from Rogue. This product is also fully manufactured in the States. Apart from the price, there is nothing bad to be said about it since its first appearance at the CrossFit 2016 games. 
 

Summary of the Bridges SR2 

 
The Bridges SR2 is a solid mid-range jump rope from Rogue that won’t break if you step on it. The Bridges version also makes the design pop a little more.
 
Review Rogue SR3

Overview and review  of the Rogue SR 3 Bushing

This is an overview of the Rogue SR3 which comes in at $15.75. You will see the pros and cons of this jump rope and also learn more about other Rogue Models. This article was originally posted in "Which jump rope to get from Rogue".


Overview of the Rogue SR3

 
The Rogue SR 3 bushing jump rope is the bread and butter model of the Rogue Jump Rope line up. They are affordable and can be purchased in packs up to 20. The specs of the rope are: This article was originally posted "Which jump rope to get from Rogue"
 
  • Bushing Design
  • 11' cables are available for taller athletes
  • Handle Length: 6.75"
  • Cable: 120" Red Coated 3/32" speed cable
  • Adjustment: adjustable end with a fixed swaged end
  • Indestructible Glass-Filled Nylon Resin Rogue Handgrip
  • Tapered handle, 0.5" spindle to 7/8" diameter base
  • Recommend use on rubber or nonabrasive surface
  • Recommend 2.3MM - Standard speed rope cable
  • Recommend the 2.3MM Adjustable Screws
 
The SR3 has many different variations for handle length to fit every athlete's needs. The jump rope is not made in the US and is available in red. 
 

Pros of the SR3

 
The SR3 will provide double unders for an affordable price. Especially if you own a gym and wan to offer a higher quality, uniform experience for double unders, this is a great jump rope to get. 
 

Cons of the SR3 

 
The SR3 is not made in the US which might not be an option for you due to where you are employed are out of principle. The bushing also does not spin as fast as bearing which comes in at a higher price. 
 

Alternatives to the SR3 

 
Alternatives to the SR3 are 
 
 
The SR1 jump ropes from Rogue come with different handles. Some of them have special designs which are inspired by CrossFit athletes. What sets them apart from the SR3 is that they use bearing instead of the bushing and therefore spin faster. 
 
The heavy jump rope is an alternative to get more fatigue into your workouts. Heavy jump ropes have been a staple of martial artists all over the world to train and endurance in arms and shoulders. Just don’t expect to do double unders with this rope. 
 
The rogue pro jump rope combines the ideas of speed ropes and heavy ropes to form a heavy rope which can also be used to do double unders. First used in the 2016 CrossFit games, these ropes can be a good choice when you are buying for yourself. For buying in bulk, the price is a bit steep and you might want to go for another option out of the Rogue Portfolio 
 

Summary for the SR3 

 
The SR3 is the best option for anyone who wants to get started with double unders on a budget or buys for an affiliate on bulk. If you are not into double unders but coordination you might want to buy a slower rope. Expert athletes might go upmarket to simulate competition better. 

Topics: Rogue