I do not see the value in this product at all. It can’t mount to a wall/rack like other Theraguns, the tip is very soft and I’ve just never had any sort of relief or effect from using this. The Bear Post is just a far superior tool, IMO

Before I bought the Bear Post, this was my primary tool for working out kinks in my shoulders, neck, upper back, elbows and even feet. It’s fairly portable, so I tended to bring it on road trips for aches and pains. While the cane does flex a little, you can lean into a wall to add more pressure. Ultimately, pretty good for the price

I mean, it’s a lacrosse ball. I keep a few in the gym. Two that have been taped into a peanut since 2012 for upper back work, one that I use for general aches and I always keep one on the floor that I constantly use for foot rolling between sets. Other than the Bear Post, these are my most used tools for aches and pains.

This is only the second pulling harness I have ever used. It’s not as easily adjustable or versatile as the Spud, but it is far cheaper. I would not use this harness for group workouts or a competition, but for home training, it does the trick.

It does what I need it to do. It’s the right firmness for my IT band, which is the primary reason I bought it. I’ve had it for 5-10 years and it only has some minor wear on the ends.

I have the 120lb version. The filling funnel is well made, but the Velcro on the roll top closure does not seem as robust as other bags. Overall, it’s on par with other Amazon sandbags. I’ve had no failures yet, but time will tell.

Adding 2 layers of 1/4 matting really helped deaden the dropped weight. It works for log, sandbag and keg fairly well so far. It also helps prevent the log from rolling off, or the tires tipping up on one end when using log, which happened a lot when I was using tires alone.

An inexpensive, versatile piece of strongman equipment. Filling with sand can be a long, slow process but it’s worth it. If you let your sand dry, the process is MUCH easier. Use a rubber fernco cap, not the clean out caps with the wingnut. The wingnuts will tear up your forearms. Mine is nearly filled with a combo of multi-use gravel and play sand and it’s 175lbs.