Chrome Vs Stainless Steel Pole

Chrome is naturally more grippy than stainless steel so is a very good choice for beginners as it is more forgiving of weaker handgrip strengths and is also great for a variety of pole tricks from inversions to leg holds.

Chrome vs stainless steel pole.

Are there different types or grades of stainless steel. If a magnet will stick to it it is not stainless steel. Stainless steel is not magnetic. Lupit pole or x pole sell the highest quality stainless steel dance poles.

Stainless steel poles include the my sexy little pole. The theory is that your natural grip strength increases to make up for lack of grip of the pole. Here are the two main alloys. They are harder to grip than a chrome pole in a general sense.

Stainless steel is an alloy a mixture of two kinds of metal of steel and chromium. There are many different alloys of stainless steel. Chrome plating is overlaid on a metal core. Stainless steel is a metal alloy without plating containing nickel and at least 10 5 chromium to make it more durable.

An advantage is that although you can achieve a greater grip of the pole versus stainless steel you can still spin with ease. Stainless steel capped wheel nuts outperform chrome plated wheel nuts in torque tension characteristics and corrosion resistance. Stainless steel can become scratched and may require polishing. This makes the xpert model easier to install.

Expect to pay slightly more for a steel freestanding pole than you would for a chrome pole. Different types of stainless steel are created depending on the amount of nickel and chromium in the alloy. In order for steel to be considered stainless it must have a minimum of 10 5 chromium content by mass. The only exception to that rule is that the lupit classic stainless steel dance pole is significantly easier to grip over the x pole stainless steel dance pole.

Chrome short for chromium refers to the plating. The pfd chrome pro quality pole has an adjuster cover to hide the threads of the adjuster bar that is removable. Many of the higher quality poles and slightly more expensive ones have a chrome coating which is widely thought to be one of the best pole coatings for maximum grip. While stainless steel is not fully stain proof it is much more resistant to staining corrosion and rust than traditional steel.

The threads of the adjuster bar on the pro quality pole are solid steel the xpert model appears to be stainless steel but im not entirely sure what the metal type is.