
LOLBOX Music Boxing Machine, Bluetooth, 7 Speed Modes
A dark black music boxing pad with a front touchscreen that reads every punch and keeps score against your phone playlist.
4.3 from 1,877 ratings
Train with technology. Crown with strength.
Practical wall notes
When two people in the same home want to use the wall panel, they are rarely the same height. One stands taller and reaches straight out, while the other is looking up at the targets. The question is whether one machine on the wall can cover both.
The panel does not move on a rail or slide along a track. What sets the height is where the adhesive hook and loop strips are pressed into the wall. Once the machine is pressed onto the strips, it stays at that level. A taller person striking a low panel has to bend their knees, while a shorter person has to punch upward into the targets. That is fine for a quick round, but when two people use the machine every day, the face of the pad needs to sit where their hands naturally land.
Because there are no bolts and no studs to find, a machine can come off the wall and go back up lower down for someone else. One striking pad in our catalog is named on its listing for height adjustment because it is built around that exact routine. Taking the panel down and pressing it onto strips set for a different reach lets both people hit the padded face straight on. The counter on the front keeps track of the score for whoever is standing in front of it.
If moving the pad back and forth is too much bother, the other path is a second panel of its own on the same stretch of wall. Each one goes up on its own line of strips, so each person gets a striking face set to their own reach. Each links to its own phone over Bluetooth to play through the machine speaker, and each counter runs on its own. Nobody waits for a turn, and nobody has to pull a panel off the wall between songs.

A dark black music boxing pad with a front touchscreen that reads every punch and keeps score against your phone playlist.
4.3 from 1,877 ratings

Padded music panel that pulls off its wall strips and sets lower or higher when another reach steps in, boxed with a pair of gloves.
4.3 from 1,877 ratings

An ivory wall panel that syncs with phone audio over Bluetooth, turning an evening round of punches into a rhythm target drill.
4.3 from 1,877 ratings
Look at the punching pads if you want a single build that can come down and go back up for a second reach, or the music boxing machines if you have wall room for two panels at once. If you are still unsure who the panel needs to fit, use our one-question tool to match your household to the right shelf.