Power Pin

This thing is freaking awesome! I use it for UDL's, kettlebell swings, duck walks, and power stairs. I used to use it for dinnie stone lifts with the ringed handle attachment for it but I've replaced that with loading pins and dinnie rings. It is heavy and built to last. If you're not doing UDL's then you should give them a try. I'd buy it again and would highly recommend it!!

For shorter people, height and arms, doing most things with 25s and, god forbid 35s, will put the weights in a position that is not crazy awkward. For the duck walk and power stairs movements this tool is simple and effective with the signature rogue overbuilt level of craftsmanship. The handle does have a little wobble and play when pinned in. Take that criticism with a grain of salt. I’ve never used other power pins. I also don’t know how to solve that. Adding things like UMHW or a closer tolerance between shaft and pin might affect usefulness. It being such a simple tool, there is no need to improve or edit it. No one is breaking ground on new power pin technology. Price feels a little crazy for what it is at $165; feels like $65 would be more reasonable. But if I have to pay $100 to know this thing will never break, that’s fine Rogue. I’ll shut up and be quiet.

Works and feels great, legs are still bruised from power stairs

Great little tool for power stairs, duck wall, or dinnie walks.

Well-built and affordable, I added this to my gym so I would work on close-grip deadlift exercises like the power stairs and duck walk carries. It includes just three simple parts, a handle, loading pin, and one wirelock pin to connect the two, so it is easy to store on my equipment rack.