I mean look at it. Definitely great if caught on a sale, I don't know about paying full price for it. The sleeves are very smooth, and sometimes with Titan's own cheaper spin locks, they slip when cranking it down, but other than that its fine. Knurling isn't super aggressive, but usually if you are doing very heavy rows, you might use straps anyway. Handy as a heavier loading pin. You might be able to use it as a short lever belt squat, but it works great for heavy rows. Weird starting weight at 24# so it is good to have a fractional plate to make the math easier.

Very handy to have. They started to come apart pretty quickly, but only loosened up a little bit and seemed to have stopped, and they've worked fine for about a year in that state. They bite right on to my Rogue Ohio power bar with the rougher sleeves, but on my Titan 36" dumb bell, which is really smooth, they sometimes need help to tighten. But once they are tight, they don't seem to be going anywhere. Caught them on a sale so that makes them even better.

I got this one over the Spud neck trainer because I thought the extra D rings and such would be important, but I'm not actually so sure you need all of them, and could do just fine using the two. This is a nice little kit, and the main straps have a little pulley wheel on them, to help center the load I guess. But again, probably don't need it. This one seems solid, thick Velcro, easy to adjust, and doesn't slip. Came with one resistance band which is nice. And a little baggy for them. Train your neck!

This is great to get going on the reverse hyper. You do need thinner plates or 100s to load it up, and it will move around. It worked great for me with a smaller space and being able to fold up, but now with a bigger space to work with, I will be getting a donkey or something similar. It can work to do back raises too, if you hook your feet to the handles or strap yourself in. It is finicky to do, but it does work, and you can hang onto weight arm. Works fantastic as a neck machine, if you have a neck harness. Upright rows feel pretty nice as well. It is a 10/10 machine for small spaces.

You have to buy one. So many uses, and who knew that nylon webbing could be actually soft and comfortable? I've hooked it up to furniture dollies to help move things around, and even to help maneuver an upright piano.