GSI · Crush

2.25" Crusher

Grip Sport International records, the best lift in each weight class, every athlete ranked by their best lift, and every contest lift.[1]

2.25" Crusher on GSI

All records for this implement across every source →2.25" Crusher: every body's records on one page.

Official records

Best lift per weight class

The heaviest lift in each class in GSI's contest results (open division). Pick a class to rank every athlete's best lift in it.

Top lifts · 120k+ Masters 60-69

  1. 105.6 kg232.8 lb

    Odd HaugenUSA

    Men · 120k+, Masters 60-69

    International King Kong Grip Challenge · Oct 24, 2020

    GSI[1]

  2. 105.05 kg231.6 lb

    Arto JoronenFinland

    Men · 120k+, Masters 60-69

    International King Kong Grip Challenge · Oct 25, 2025

    GSI[1]

  3. 82.54 kg182.0 lb

    Vladimir Eganov

    Men · 120k+, Masters 60-69

    International King Kong Grip Challenge · Oct 29, 2022

    GSI[1]

  4. 81.5 kg179.7 lb

    Scott PirsakCanada

    Men · 120k+, Masters 60-69

    International King Kong Grip Challenge · Oct 29, 2022

    GSI[1]

  5. 81.3 kg179.2 lb

    Scott PirsakCanada

    Men · 120k+, Masters 60-69

    International King Kong Grip Challenge · Oct 28, 2023

    GSI[1]

  6. 80.5 kg177.5 lb

    Scott PirsakCanada

    Men · 120k+, Masters 60-69

    International King Kong Grip Challenge · Oct 26, 2024

    GSI[1]

  7. 76.5 kg168.7 lb

    Scott PirsakCanada

    Men · 120k+, Masters 60-69

    International King Kong Grip Challenge · Oct 25, 2025

    GSI[1]

  8. 50.35 kg111.0 lb

    Medric Cousineau

    Men · 120k+, Masters 60-69

    International King Kong Grip Challenge · Oct 26, 2024

    GSI[1]

Every lift in GSI's contest results for these filters, including several per athlete. Athlete names open their full history.

Search every owner's entries for 2.25" Crusher →

Sources

  1. [1]Source: Grip Sport International records database (Grip Sport International), synced October 24, 2026. Records and rankings belong to GSI; corrections belong with them.

How records work

Records are set under a sanctioning body's rules — set, judging, and equipment all matter. A lift in your garage counts for you; a lift on the platform counts for the books. Each entry here is owned by the body that published it, shown by its badge and footnote.

Sanctioning bodies →

Chasing a mark?

Records are set at sanctioned contests. Once a meet's results are posted to the owning body's database, new marks show up here at the next sync. Spot an error? Let us know.

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