🥋 Break Limits, Not Boards – Train Smarter, Not Harder!
Victory Martial Arts Premium Rebreakable Boards combine high-impact molded plastic with rubber padding for superior grip and durability. Designed for progressive skill development, these color-coded boards simulate real wood thickness, including a challenging black board equivalent to 1" wood. Reusable and easy to reset, they offer endless practice opportunities with a precision logo for perfect aim. Proudly made in the USA, these boards elevate your martial arts training experience.
Material | Plastic, Rubber |
Color | Yellow |
Sport | Martial Arts |
Brand | Victory Martial Arts |
Item Weight | 0.47 Kilograms |
Shape | Rectangular |
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 12.56 x 9.84 x 0.91 inches |
Package Weight | 0.47 Kilograms |
Brand Name | Victory Martial Arts |
Manufacturer | Victory Martial Arts |
Part Number | C2I_INV_B07H768XYY_R |
N**P
Good board break simulation 8y.o. TKD green to red belt
-Uses yellow board many times a week- 7 to 8 year old kid- Taekwondo student from green belt to now double black stripe.- after 1 year and 1 month a little piece broke on the interlock- great product, well worth it.- challenging enough to simulate board breaking- when able to break this consistently, is able to break the real wooden board on demand.- buying another yellow board now.
N**N
Black: Challenging when new for adults
It is a challenge when new. After a break-in period (may be a dozen breaks), my 10 year old (75 lb) could break the board. Good focus/form practice and confidence builder for the kid. His rank test break was much easier than this black board.
J**F
Hard to put back together
It works well and is very sturdy and rigid. But it is very hard to see to put back together unless you have perfect eyesight.
J**.
Holding up well so far
I got the yellow board for my 5 year old to practice board breaking for his taekwondo tournament. It is very comparable to the boards he needs to break in class. He loves being able to break it and break it again, over and over. It had a loud snap when it breaks, which gives him much satisfaction, and confidence. Some reviews say it was hard to break at first, but this one has been the same from day one. Also, other say it doesn't last many breaks before getting weak. We have hit it a 2 to 3 hundred times now, and still has the same strength as the first time we broke it. It has saved us a ton of money in real board to practice on. We will be buying the next level up soon.
A**Y
Fun
Bought these for the kids. Took a while to break in and were really hard to break after taking them out of the package. But after a few angry breaking it got easier for the kids. I believe these have different levels of difficulty, will be buying the easier one as we work our way up. These are great for practice and build the confidence and technic of breaking wood.
A**R
Great to own for home practice!
I have the red and blue board and there is a BIG difference in weight between the two. The blue is a good starting point but kind of on the easy side though the red is probably a little too challenging for my 10 year old who is new to board breaking but 3 years in martial arts. It would be nice to have another level in between but great home practice and he will get there eventually. I deliberated between the two for awhile before purchasing and now I am glad to have both levels. Confidence is building as he probably broke the blue one now about 150 times since Christmas and it's holding up well. It beats blowing through costly pine boards for sure!
C**G
Works great with a little grease!
I have a 5 yo taking taekwondo class and he really likes breaking boards. Right out of the box this board was way too hard to break. You had to really hit it hard and the only way they could break it is if I held it while putting pressure on it with my thumbs. I decided to try a little white lithium grease (like a tiny drop) on the joint to make it easier to break. Worked great! Now the boys can punch and kick and chop away without hurting their hands. If they want it harder then I can clean the joint out and now it's hard to break again.
(**E
Too hard
I bought the smallest one or should I say the thinnest for my four and six year-old to practice their tae kwon do kicks. And they can barely get through with a hammer strike I can and so can my husband, but we definitely have to put a effort into it. Also, they’re extremely hard to get back together.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
2 days ago