Griffin Adjustable Lever Arms 2.0
The Griffin Adjustable Lever Arms bring versatile strength training to your power rack, with easy-to-adjust handles that accommodate various movements, from presses to rows. Featuring a quick pop-pin system, knurled handles, and a durable design, these lever arms offer smooth, secure performance. Compatible with 3×3” racks, they integrate seamlessly, allowing for a wide range of exercises without taking up additional space.
Griffin Adjustable Lever Arms 2.0 Reviews
Based on 1 reviews from Gym Radar users, the Griffin Fitness Griffin Adjustable Lever Arms 2.0 have an average rating of 4.00 out of 5. They're currently the #21 most-owned Lever Arms on Gym Radar, with 2 home gyms reporting ownership.
1 Review
Performance
3.00 / 5
Build Quality
4.00 / 5
Value
5.00 / 5
User Reviews
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(4.00)
Note: I bought these on a huge blackfriday sale, so my 'value' is skewed. These are my favorite way to bench press, but not without modifications. I took off their handles/weight horns and replaced with the Megalilth Handles and a cheap weighthorn that I mounted 'verticaly' rather than to the side. That said, these are great for that motion and shoulder press too. They allow you to select where to start by putting mag pins in one 5 holes. They are trolley based, using rollers, to slide up/down the uprights. All that is great. My issues are: they could use a few more 'starting point' hole options. mostly to start a bit lower. The release system for the trolley feels 'tight' or 'strained' - it's not as easy as I'd like to release/engage. You have two options for horizontal movement - locked like a traditional jammer arm or 'free' swinging 180 degrees however you/physics manipulate it. Other 'free motion' arms have the ability to lock the horizontal position in a few places. I didn't think I'd need that, so I didn't mind buying without it for the sale price I got. Finally, these are HEAVY. It's not a simple feat to adjust them comfortably. I'm tempted to get a spring balancer for each one to lighten the load and make it easier to adjust each arm. I think I'd get more use out of them, but then thats more expense to make them work.