Silverback 54" In-Ground Height Adjustable Basketball System with Tempered Glass Backboard, Pro-Style Breakaway Rim, and Backboard Pad
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Mar 21 – Mar 22
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Features
- Arena-Style Look & Performance: The breakaway basketball rim flexes under pressure, similar to professional-style rims; The breakaway rim also protects the basketball backboard and helps prevents player injuries
- Increases Stability & Rigidity: An ideal adults' and kids' basketball hoop, this outdoor basketball hoop with a powder-coated steel pole installs directly into the ground (secured with concrete inside the pole) for increased stability and strength
- Height Adjustable: This adjustable outdoor basketball hoop comes equipped with a powder-coated steel pole that can be adjusted from 7. 5' to 10' with an all-steel actuator
- Includes Basketball Accessories: A must-have addition to any basketball court, this adjustable basketball hoop features a backboard pad for protection during lay-ups and rough play
- Simple Assembly: Featuring a quick-play design and preassembled parts, this Silverback basketball hoop allows for ultra-fast assembly
Description
The Silverback SB54iG, our premier in-ground basketball hoop, features a tempered glass backboard and powder-coated steel pole that is directly installed into the ground and secured by concrete. The SB54iG uses a crank actuator to adjust the goal from the NBA and NCAA regulation rim height of 10 feet to the safety-approved height of 7.5 feet. The SB54iG comes complete with a pole and backboard pad to offer protection during lay-ups and a break-away rim that flexes under pressure during a dunk. Backed by a 5-year limited warranty, the Silverback SB54iG is a perfect hoop system for your family.
Brand: Silverback
Material: Glass
Color: SB54 direct bury
Product Dimensions: 49"D x 54"W x 120"H
Item Weight: 150 Pounds
Indoor/Outdoor Usage: Outdoor
Special Feature: adjustable
Mounting Type: Direct Bury
Target Audience: Unisex Kids
Model Name: SB54ig
Brand: Silverback
Material: Glass
Color: SB54 direct bury
Product Dimensions: 49"D x 54"W x 120"H
Item Weight: 150 Pounds
Indoor/Outdoor Usage: Outdoor
Special Feature: adjustable
Mounting Type: Direct Bury
Target Audience: Unisex Kids
Model Name: SB54ig
Included Components: Basketball hoop
Frame Material: Tempered Glass
Minimum Height: 7.5 Feet
Style: BACKBOARD WITH POLE PAD
Assembly Required: Yes
Maximum Height Recommendation: 10 Feet
Global Trade Identification Number: 47
UPC: 754806127347
Rim Size: 18 Inches
Manufacturer: Silverback
Overhang Distance: 52 Inches
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 71.5 x 35.5 x 6 inches
Package Weight: 230 Pounds
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 71.5 x 54 x 6.5 inches
Brand Name: Silverback
Warranty Description: 60 Days
Suggested Users: ""
Number of Items: 1
Part Number: B5400W
Model Year: 2015
Size: 71.5 x 54 x 6.5"
Sport Type: Baseball
Date First Available: July 1, 2003
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Mar 21 – Mar 22
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
All the other reviews are fairly accurate. For the price, I think it's a great value. Does it wobble a little, yes, depending on the force of the shot. But it vibrates far less than the $300 models, and I assume more than the $2000 models, so that seems right. Overall very sturdy if you ask me. The mechanism to move it up/down works great, small kids are able to do it. The install takes some time, measuring, digging hole, concrete, all that, but worth it. Instructions very clear.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2020 by Coop
I have put together many portable basketball hoops and this by far is the easiest one I put together. The instructions were the best I have ever used or seen. The layout of the instructions and all the hardware was fantastic. Hopefully the company gets feedback on their instructions and the layout of their hardware because they need to know how great they were. All companies should take lessons from these guys on how to do instructions and layout of hardware. The hardest part installing this hoop was digging the hole 36 inches. I highly recommend a gas auger or post hole digger but an auger would be ideal and you can rent one for an hour and be done. It would only take you about 15 mins with an auger. After you have it cemented in the rest is a breeze. You need 3 people to put up the backboard but it only takes about 5 mins once you get to that point. And this is by far the best basketball hoop I have owned. I love it! The glass backboard is awesome and gives a true bounce and the rim is tight and gives a true bounce as well. This is worth the money without breaking the bank like some that are over $1000.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2013 by Bill
I had an old outdoor goal with plastic clear backboard that eventually cracked/broke and so needed to replace it. As a basketball player I was never that satisfied with that old goal because the backboard did not have a "true" feel (too dead) and the rim/pole shook a fair amount but it was good enough to use to teach my kids how to shoot. Now my daughter is now playing high school basketball so wanted something more solid/true so she could get shooting practice on regular basis with a "true" rim/backboard feel so I was interested in getting a "glass' backboard goal. For outdoor goals there are only handful of choices with glass backboard and for the "big" name you would be spending close to $1000 which was more than I wanted to spend. Saw this option at sporting goods store for much less %60 and checked online reviews and most folks were satisfied so purchased online through Amazon and got delivered fairly quickly (~1 wk). Sat in garage for several weeks until I had time to install; one thing I hadn't paid attention to was model I bought had pole being embedded in concrete; other model that I saw in store had bracket embedded in concrete that poled would then bolt to. Once I installed pole in concrete (~3hr task) and then waited couple days for concrete to cure. Assembled rest of goal in one evening (~ 2hr) and found directions and parts identification pretty good (though I admit I am an engineer so being familiar with mechanical drawings made it easier). The major item with final assembly is having enough strong people/ladders/chais to hold heavy glass backboard ~8ft off ground until can attach it to frame. Myself, my wife and teenage daughter and son just got it done. I would suggest two strong men/women holding it and the 3rd to guide/attach should do the trick. Rest of assembly was not so bad. Played first game that night and was impressed with solidness of backboard and "true" feel to rim. Have been playing/shooting on it now for a couple weeks and still satisfied/impressed. I am interested to see how it holds up over time to weather here in North Carolina.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2012 by Andy Hoo
I looked at all the in-ground basketball hoops that weren't priced in the stratosphere and found the SB-54iG to be the best looking and best reviewed option. Reviews suggesting that the two poles are difficult to mate made me nervous but I decided to give it a shot. I watched the how-to video at Escalade Sports site and observed the burly man slamming the poles together with ease and, using the wisdom of prior reviews, hatched my plan. First, I'd use emery cloth to clean the inside of the top pole. Then, I'd put the top pole in the sun and a bucket of hot water to expand it while the bottom pole rested in a bucket of ice water to shrink it. Finally, I'd lubricate the mating surfaces. When the prep was done, father-in-law (FIL) and I picked the stacked poles up in the air and slammed them down on a square of particle board out in the street. After a few minutes of slamming, we were stuck, an inch short of where we needed to be. Swearing commenced. I climbed up a step ladder to better hoist the poles and FIL guided the bottom section. Slam. Slam. Slam. Nothing. More swearing. Just when I was about to give up, a miracle happened. The bottom of the pole chewed through the particle board square and the bottom struck the street with a loud clink. FIL, who was watching the orange line, shouted, "It moved!" Then it dawned on us - the particle board was absorbing all of the impact. We set down a towel to protect the end of the pole (and the street) and with two more slams we had reached the target line. So, not a manufacturer's recommendation, but you may have better luck slamming on a towel in the street than on a board. Other install notes: -We used quick setting concrete and required less bags than the instructions suggest. Our hole was the right depth but may have been a little narrow. -In order to attach the backboard, I backed my CR-V up to the pole. I stood on a piece of plywood on the CR-V roof and held the backboard in place while a neighbor stood on step ladder to insert and tighten the bolts. Using a vehicle as a platform in this manner was a big help. -I wasn't sure whether or not I should fill the pole with concrete so I contacted Escalade who advise against it. I wanted to try for a little stiffer pole so I decided to give it a shot anyway. Doing so was way more difficult than I imagined. First, I used clear caulk on all joints and bolts to try to keep mortar from leaking out and staining the pole. Then I poured some water into the pole, dropped in a length of rebar, and proceeded to try to shake quick set concrete into the pole. Mistake. It is extremely difficult to stand on a step ladder, hoist a 50lb bag over your head, and shake concrete into a 4"x4" hole. I eventually got the concrete in, added more water, another length of rebar, more water, more concrete. Then I spent an hour hosing leaks and concrete dust off the pole so it wouldn't stain. Still, I have one etched stain that vinegar will not remove. End result - I'd say the pole is ~twice as stiff as it was to start. It feels more solid, but probably not worth the effort. The system looks gorgeous installed and we get a lot of compliments from neighbors and people walking by. It makes the portable systems look like toys. The kids love it, it plays well, and any shake is really pretty minor. The crank easily raises and lowers the basket. Aside from my ill-advised pole filling, installation wasn't too difficult - once we accidentally discovered the trick to mating the poles. I don't think you can do better unless you want to buy one of the systems costing close to $1000 which would get you a pole with a greater cross-section and/or thicker gauge steel. Note that any shake comes not from the anchor, nor from the junction between the two poles, but from the length of the pole above the ground. While the filling seemed to help a little, for the shake obsessed, only thicker gauge and a greater cross-section will really help. I think it is fine as it is.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2013 by Suburban MacGyver