I own both the single and double versions of the anchor, and can’t imagine a better way to store barbells in a space-limited home gym. Definitely recommend these for any home gym. I’ve even bolted them to ceiling beams to hang barbells outside of the rack.

I’ve used this bar for everything from lat pulldowns to t-bar rows to an overhead tricep extension attachment. Probably one of the most versatile attachments in my gym.

My ceilings are just barely too low to store barbells upright, so these are an absolute necessity for me. Besides attaching them to a rack, I’ve also bolted a set to the ceiling beams in a less trafficy area of the gym and now have hanging barbell storage outside of the rack.

Like everything I’ve seen from Eleiko it’s incredibly well made, but expensive. Really easy to store and load because of the rubber feet. The only con is that the knurling is pretty passive for a bar built for deadlifts. At some point I’ll probably just replace the handles, but for the price I’d have liked the option to choose the knurling.

Love these bags. I’ve never had a problem with them ripping, or the seams leaking sand. I’ve noticed that after filling them all the way to the top, they can weight around 5-10% more than the listed weight, but it could very well be that my sand was a little wet when I put it in. No complaints at all, and worth the price.

These are good quality basic too plates, with a solid finish, and were some of the value iron plates at the time I bought them - especially the 100s. No complaints at all.

These are sturdy and overbuilt like everything Rogue makes. I never worry that it’s going to flip or crack when I do box jumps. But because of its design, you’re stuck with only being able to use it at one height, as opposed to a normal plyo box.

It’s good for being able get different grips with the powerblocks, but the knurling along the whole handle (plus the awkward shape of the powerblocks) makes it less useful for things like snatches. Overall it’s still a good addition if you already have powerblocks, but doesn’t replace a true kettlebell.