To me, the milled Yorks are super reminiscent of the Strength Co. plates. I don't currently own a pair, but they're fairly reasonable on my local marketplace. I've lifted with these a few times at a local gym that has maybe 2 or three slightly different types, but they all have pretty decent tolerances.

I don't have a ton of dumbells in my gym. Just a couple pairs of very light ones for some rehab work, so take this review in that context. These are just about perfect for my use case.

This isn't a piece of equipment I use very often, and this is about what I'm willing to spend on one. I know that it could be a lot better, but for something that will only see occasional use, I think it's fine.

I have a pair of 25s that I keep around for "holding things down" duty. The casting quality is worse than the Cap plates I have. Very sloppy hole, but with sharp protrusions. They function and they're cheap, but there are better options today than there were during covid times.

I have a pair of 5s that I use for some shoulder rehab work. They're not the nicest dumbells in the world, and I probably wouldn't drop the money on many more, but they've done me well.

Bought for its intended purpose, but also used to take part in the horse stall mat gripper challenge. A handy unit.

Very high quality and durable training style bumpers. These are priced for large purchases to commercial clients. Certainly not worth MSRP for a home gym.

These are commercial gym quality training type bumper plates, but the MSRP is actually pretty in line with quality offerings aimed at consumers. There's no lip to speak of, but that's pretty typical for this style of plate. Color code can be all messed up, with red 45s, but I've also seen blue ones.