Whether you're enjoying a session in the home gym, local park or somewhere a little more commercial; make sure you're wearing one of these.

This is simply a kettlebell version of the Dumbbell Floor Press, and is executed in much the same manner.
Start by lying on the floor with the upper arm (on the side to be worked) out at 90° to the torso, and the forearm at 90° to that (reaching overhead). Place the bell within grasp of the fingers.
Flaring your lat, squeeze the bell hard, and straighten your arm. The bell will now be hanging almost overhead. Slowly return it to the starting position - that’s one rep.
Variations
This exercise can be varied by twisting away from the bell during the lift - extending the range of motion. If you have two kettlebells available, simultaneous and alternating versions can be done.
Differences from the Dumbbell versions
Although the same muscles are worked, there is a little more focus on the wrists when using kettlebells. This is from the larger grip, as well as the increased stabilisation requirement.
Other points
This can be a great one for indoors. I’ll gradually build up both indoor and outdoor routines, and this is one for inside on a rainy day.
It’s been a long time since I’ve done dumbbell floor presses, so I can’t provide any recent comparisons; however the 16kg bell was certainly difficult enough to notice. The stabilisation alone makes a big difference.

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Leave a comment below, or discuss it in detail in the SttB Facebook Group.
I’m loving the kettlebell series. This would differ from the bench version in that there is a lot of lat work.
Stabilization is important. I would suspect that kettlebell would work into the active rest part of our current periodization routine. Are you finding any online or ebook style resources better than the others?
Posted by: Bud Gibson | June 9, 2006 12:22 PM
Thanks Bud. The best resources I’ve found so far are those from Mike Mahler; particularly his ebook Kettlebell Workshop Manual.
Posted by: Scott | June 9, 2006 10:10 PM
Mahler looks like he is using the larger kettlebell size in his photos. The book does sound interesting.
Posted by: Bud Gibson | June 10, 2006 1:11 PM
Scott, the images aren’t showing up for this post
Posted by: Rob | January 30, 2008 9:36 AM
Cheers Rob. Fixed.
Posted by: Scott | January 30, 2008 1:05 PM