Yes4All RRSA Barbell Review
Our verdict
The Yes4All RRSA Barbell costs $54.57 and holds a 4.6 star average across 2,800 reviews, backed by 500+ bought last month. That combination of a mid-range price, strong rating, and real recent demand makes it one of the stronger overall values in this comparison.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Buyers who want a lighter, budget-friendly alloy steel barbell with a proven review base and active recent demand, without paying the higher prices seen on the CAP OB-93 or Synergee bars.
Skip if
Skip this if you need a heavier full-weight bar for serious compound lifting, since 6.8 kilograms is lighter than the 25 pound class bars like the Yes4All L7VE or Synergee in this set.
- Material Alloy Steel
- Weight 6.8 Kilograms
- Color D. Black 15lbs
- Priced 22% below the category median ($69.99 across 90 tracked models)
Our scorecard
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Owner rating4.6/5
4.6 average across 2,800 owner ratings
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Popularity4.7/5
2,800 owner reviews, more than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other home gym and fitness equipment we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Overview
The Yes4All RRSA Barbell sells for $54.57, positioning it as a mid-priced option between the Marcy SDC10.1's $30.78 and the CAP OB-93's $79.97. Its 4.6 star average across 2,800 reviews is a strong pattern, ranking behind only the Bells of Steel EZ curl bar's 4.8 stars among barbells in this comparison.
At 6.8 kilograms, the RRSA is lighter than the 25 pound alloy steel bars in this set, such as the Yes4All L7VE or Synergee TRIBAR-RED-CA, making it a more accessible bar in terms of raw frame weight while still using an alloy steel build.
With 500+ bought last month, demand sits below only the CAP OB-93's 800+, ahead of the Marcy's 200+ and well ahead of the Total bar's 50+ and the several listings at 0+. Combined with a review count of 2,800, the second largest in this comparison after the CAP OB-93's 8,800, the RRSA reads as a genuinely popular, well-reviewed option at a moderate price point.
Pros
- 4.6 star average across 2,800 reviews, the second highest rating and volume combination here
- 500+ bought last month, the second highest demand figure in this comparison
- Priced at $54.57, well below the CAP OB-93, Bells of Steel, and Synergee bars
- Alloy steel construction at 6.8 kilograms
- 2,800 reviews gives a statistically solid rating sample
Cons
- 6.8 kilograms is lighter than the 25 pound class bars in this comparison
- 4.6 stars trails the Bells of Steel EZ curl bar's 4.8
- Still costs more than the Marcy SDC10.1's $30.78
- No listed length or sleeve diameter to confirm rack and plate compatibility
Specifications
| Material | Alloy Steel |
|---|---|
| Weight | 6.8 Kilograms |
| Color | D. Black 15lbs |
Performance notes
At 6.8 kilograms, roughly 15 pounds, this bar is lighter than the 25 pound alloy steel bars in this comparison like the Yes4All L7VE or Synergee TRIBAR-RED-CA, positioning it closer to a lighter general-use bar than a max-load compound lift bar. Alloy steel construction still gives it real plate-loading capacity for its weight class, and the lighter frame can suit lifters who want a barbell that is easier to rack, unrack, and maneuver. There is no listed sleeve diameter or knurling pattern here, so buyers should confirm plate and collar compatibility before ordering. Given the price under $60, this bar reads as a value-oriented pick for general strength training rather than heavy powerlifting-style loading.
What buyers say
A 4.6 star average across 2,800 reviews is a strong, statistically meaningful pattern, second only to the CAP OB-93's larger 8,800 review base among general barbells in this comparison. The 500+ bought last month figure reinforces that this is an actively popular listing, trailing only the CAP OB-93's 800+. Compared to lower-volume listings like the Synergee or Yes4All L7VE, both showing 0+ bought last month, the RRSA's combination of high review count, strong rating, and active recent purchases suggests broad and sustained buyer satisfaction rather than a niche or slowing product.
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Frequently asked questions
How does the Yes4All RRSA compare to the CAP OB-93?
The RRSA costs $54.57 versus the CAP OB-93's $79.97 and has a slightly higher rating, 4.6 stars versus 4.5. The OB-93 has more reviews, 8,800 versus 2,800, and higher recent demand, 800+ versus 500+, but the RRSA is the cheaper option with a strong track record of its own.
Is 6.8 kilograms heavy enough for a home barbell?
It is lighter than the 25 pound class bars in this comparison like the Yes4All L7VE or Synergee TRIBAR-RED-CA. It suits general strength training and lighter loading well, though lifters planning to load very heavy plates may prefer a heavier frame.
Is the Yes4All RRSA a good value pick in this comparison?
Based on the facts here, yes. At $54.57 it undercuts most other barbells in this set while still posting the second highest review count, 2,800, and second highest recent demand, 500+ bought last month, after only the CAP OB-93.