Exercise Handle Apparatus

Abstract

The present disclosure describes an arc-shaped exercise handle apparatus that provides a more compact, easily adjustable, and comfortable alternative to traditional gym rings. The apparatus, shaped as a third of a classic gymnastics ring, comprises tunnels at each end through which a rope or strap is threaded and looped around webbing, attached to an anchor point. The webbing is equipped with G-hooks, facilitating easy length adjustment. The handle ends feature parallel flattened surfaces, enabling the apparatus to stand upright on a surface for certain exercises. Grooves running perpendicularly to the tunnels hold the portions of the rope that protrude from the openings, reducing friction against the user's arms.

Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.