Fantastic upgrade for the Mammoth. Performance wise, it's great-- it doubles the usable weight, and it makes it much easier to add and remove weight between sets. As others have mentioned, it may be a required upgrade for some who want to store it vertically, so that the horns don't interact with the structures behind it. That said, I've seen some people with the dual weight horns convert their single vertical weighthorn to a handle bar using viking press attachment. The build quality is solid, but the horns are powder coated and chip after only a few sessions. Still, pros far our weight the cons and I highly recommend this upgrade.

This is my favorite storage solution in my gym. I grew tired of maneuvering my SSB in and out of my rack, and after doing some Googles and Reddits, decided to purchase these gems. They are super well-built, have a slick design, and a pleasing aesthetic. They save me time, energy, and help keep my gym tidy. On top of all that, Darko Lifting sprung out of the home gym community and the owner seems like a chill dude, so I get a bit of extra satisfaction knowing I'm supporting their business.

Probably the best entry level adjustable bench money can buy. It's lightweight and easy to move around, but it is also sturdy enough to feel secure during heavy lifts. On top of that, the upholstery is grippy and durable, and the padding is firm and comfortable, combining to create a premium feel. Though there isn't a built-in stand to stow it in an upright position, I've found a inexpensive 3D-printed attachment on etsy that works just fine. Overall, I've put this thing through its paces and I see no reason to replace it. It's not going to turn any heads, but it gets the job done at a low cost.

Though comparable to other dip handles on the market, I think these are great. The powder coat is pleasing to look at and allows you to achieve a secure grip on the handle, even when sweaty. They are also bullet-proof and feel very sturdy even under heavy load.

The Swissies are a very useful accessory to have in your tool kit--ideal if you want to use a neutral grip on any pulling movement involving a bar, but also underrated as a cable attachment (just need a spare over-sized carabiner). Also, they are very well built and feel like a premium product despite being made from plastic. Highly recommend.

This ain't it, fam. Especially given Rep's emerging reputation as a premium brand, it's surprising that this is still a product that you can buy from them. Putting it lightly, it seems like Rep did very little research before launching this attachment, and as a result, they made plenty of avoidable mistakes, and the final product feels unfinished. Anyway, more to the point-- the shortcomings of this unit begin with how difficult it is to install. Fitting it between the cross members takes some skill and the holes never seem to align in a way that allows you to insert the hitchpins easily (I had to use a mallet). Even if you manage to overcome this challenge, the unit isn't fun to use at all. It doesn't come with an out-of-the-box solution to squat from a standing position, and the chain and hook that they sell to fix this feels like an afterthought-- it's not any better than a DIY solution, and it really only works with the lat/low row. Apart from that, they don't make handles for it, and it's difficult to achieve adequate depth. With the amount of time and money it would take to make this unit workable, most people would be better off buying an alternative product.

I affectionately refer to my Lat/Low Row station as the poor man's Ares. It's a solid unit that has quite a bit of versatility and requires very little mantinance. Rep recommends lubricating the rods for the best experience, but it is plenty smooth without it. The trolley is a bit heavy, making iso-lateral movements challenging, but I've managed to use this for everything from leg curls and belt squats, to lateral and rear delt raises (of course it would be more easier if you could adjust the height of the pulleys, but where's the fun in that?).The system's value and performance are certainly there, and the build quality is quite high as well, but the trolley could be better. The trolley itself is made from steel, but it fits around the guide rods with a plastic cap that has detached on a few occasions (usually after lubricating the rods). Nevertheless, it is quiet, smooth, durable, and I'm constently finding new uses for it to enhance my training.

Old school iron. There isn't much to distinguish these from any other metal plates out there--in fact, I wouldn't be surprised if they were generic plates packaged and resold by Rep. Generally speaking, if you are in the market for standard weight plates, shop around for the best price or purchase them second hand when possible.