I’m leaning on mine as I write this review. I personally, am a big fan of the classic reverse hyper. One of things that I try and do once a week to keep myself together. Mine is an old Williams strength version, but it’s basically the same as the rogue model. And you can do more than one thing with them if you’re creative: donkey kicks, leg ext., leg curls, pull through, row, standing desk, etc. Build is such that they’ll last for ages.

Got the change plates off the floor and out do the way. I attached it to a stud rather than a rack. The hooks on the back side are convenient for clips and the like.

Wish the weight horns were longer, where I could comfortably fit six 45’s per side. Material isn’t as heavy duty as some other, more commercial, brands but given the value it is no surprise. Overall happy with it, as my plates are off the floor.

I love this thing. Put one on a bench at work for the big boys and knew I had to have one for my old shoulders. Nice heavy duty foam, sticky vinyl and easy to attach to a variety of bench frames. Only potential downside is I now hate benching without it.

Ive had mine for almost 20yrs and they still work great. Not the easiest/quickest thing in the world to set up so that they’re even, but not that difficult either. The included loops for hanging from a pull up bar can be used for all kinds of things in a home gym. Be creative.

A good option for board pressing when you have no one around to hold boards for you. Mine has held up well to being used on bars with very aggressive center knurling.

I’m sure other brands sell the exact same bands. I’ve been buying my bands from elitefts since they were called jump stretch bands. I will continue to do so. They hold up well to use both in my home gym and at work.

I didn’t think I would like these as much as I do. If money and space was no issue, I would likely have these over regular dumbbells. I do not think they replace kettlebells. I also prefer these over CMBs, because of the handle shape.