Economy H-PND Reverse Hyper

This thing is rock solid and works well. Titan fitness product have really improved over the years.

Used this extensively during back rehab. At time, the weight used was limited. The build quality was good and the movement after the first couple of uses was rewarding. Space is a big consideration for adding reverse hyper. I have been looking at the Scout Hyper from Westside because it folds up and allows for storage.

While some folks consider this an overpriced gym table, it is essential for my back health. It is built into my warm up. I purchased it after a back tweak on a yoke carry and since purchasing it 3 years ago, my back has been healthy and happy when lifting.

I got my Titan (economy) reverse hyper off marketplace. It’s stout and not something you want to move around a lot. It works fine but for me has taken some getting used to. I think it’s overpriced since it’s a specialty-type piece. I will say that my back feels good after using it. Mine hasn’t scooted around but it’s on rubber and I haven’t loaded it with 4 45’s yet.

XXXL drink spotter and back bulletproofer. In all seriousness, I bought this on Marketplace when I tweaked my back. It’s pretty stout, but will scoot along the concrete a little if I am not controlling each rep. But then you just push it back in between sets, and you should control the reps anyway. For what I paid I’m happy with it, and I bet the movement issue could be solved easily if it bugged me.

This is the economy model of Titan's stout H-PND (trademark be damned, I'm gonna say "reverse hyper" for the rest of the review!). H-PND uses 3" x 3" 11-gauge steel, and weighs about 250 lbs. The economy H-PND uses the same gauge of steel, but given that it's 2" x 2", it shaves about 100 lbs off of its more stout cousin. Maybe as a result of its lighter weight (?), it tends to "move around" when "decent" weights are used (e.g. two 45 lbs on each side). Now, I've seen people on social media going ballistic like a fish out of water while doing reverse hypers, and if you are one of them, then this economy reverse hyper might not be for you - at least not until you fix your form and lift correctly like we used to when we were a proper frickin' country! A possible fix would have been to bolt this down, but that option wasn't provided by the genius engineers at Titan. My remedy is two-fold: 1. use my muscles, not momentum, when doing reverse hypers; 2. take a page out of Louie Simmons' book and use bands (if you are in need of some bands, be sure to use Massenomics' EliteFTS affiliate link). With these two parameters in place, I find that Titan's economy reverse hyper does a pretty good job.