Absolutely worth it if you grab it during a sale. The powder coating and knurling are good, but nothing spectacular. It was too wide for me to use as a pulldown attachment, despite the clip on top. It also had a tendency to tip forward if I didn’t rack it just right, but once you get some weight on it that normally stopped. Not something that I used very often, but when I did I was glad to have it. I eventually sold it to make room for another barbell due to limited storage space, but never had any regrets about having bought it.

They worked really well for normal dumbbells, but when I upgraded to Powerblocks, they didn’t fit and sat unused for a long time. The springs are still strong and don’t show any hint of giving out. But if your grips/handles have any knurling, be careful with the painted versions - the paint will grind off pretty easily.

I used these for years before finally swapping to all iron plates. I never had problems with them, but they are incredibly wide, even for bumper plates. They sat in a basement gym that gets pretty humid in the summers, and never showed any signs of damage. I’d imagine they’d hold up well for mixed indoor/outdoor use. If storage space or space on the bar isn’t an issue, they’re good.

More or less a Titan version of the fat pad flat bench. I had it for years without any problems, and it was one of the most comfortable and stable benches I’ve used. I eventually upgraded to an incline bench, and if it wasn’t for needing the incline I’d have used this until it fell apart. For the price, it was absolutely worth it.

This was a pretty ingenious piece of equipment for training truck pulls and (with some creative engineering) sled pushes in smaller indoor spaces. There’s a little bit of a learning curve with correctly adjusting the resistance but nothing overly complicated. The only down side is that it’s a little expensive for what I used it for, but if I was using the upper end of the weight resistance it would have been much better value.