Handstand Ramp

Practice Handstand Walks Where the Floor Isn't Flat

A handstand walk on level ground is one thing. The moment it goes up or down it is another – your center of gravity shifts with every step, and suddenly you notice how much control you are still missing. That is exactly what the Handstand Ramp is built for: a sloped ramp and a staircase with 4 steps that you combine freely. Up the stairs and down the ramp, or the other way round. Set up, that gives you a lane of 330 cm length, 90 cm width and 40 cm height at its highest point.

The 90 cm width is easy to underestimate. It means you do not have to aim with your hands and can concentrate on the movement instead. The incline is around 10 degrees – flat enough to get up under control, steep enough that you feel the difference in your shoulders immediately. To be honest about it: the ramp is nothing for the start – it comes in once your handstand walk on the floor already works.

Competition-Proven – and Delivered in Two Boxes

The ramp was in use at the Swiss Throwdown in the "Elite Edition" – athletes in the handstand going over it, under competition conditions. What holds up there holds up in daily box use. It is covered throughout in black vinyl, non-slip – chalk and sweat simply wipe off.

It is delivered in two boxes of 110 × 90 × 40 cm each. The ramp section measures around 220 cm and folds in the middle, folded it is about 110 cm. The stair section is around 110 cm long. Setting up means putting it down, pushing the parts together, go – no tools, no assembly. And because both parts work on their own, you can also build a gymnastics course with them without setting up the full lane.