There’s no other way to tell someone that you are a silly goose with a silly gym than displaying this flag. Too scared to tell them not to bring that “war with the bar” energy to your gym? Then just point at this flag. Also enjoy the smaller size so I can get it into those smaller spaces that need some pop.

Can’t go wrong with wanting people to know you lift, and more specifically that you lift shit. It goes well with good and bad dad at the gym, just depends on how you read it.

If you want a unique way to work on grip strength that also doubles as a conversational piece, the horse stall gripper from Massenomics fits the bill. Just beware, it really highlights how good or bad you are at grip work, no in between.

These little guys are inexpensive and are fairly accurate. They really help when you’re trying to get some movement on pressing and you’re not great at it. Every quarter pound matters.

All you need to do is make a friend in high school, who has aspirations to have a world renowned beer bar one day, then send them a text 30 years later that you’re doing strongman and need a couple kegs, and boom, you have yourself some kegs for cheap. It’s that easy.

These are specifically reserved for my deadlifts because they really keep the plates nice and tight. They feel a bit light weight and the coating does wear but still love how well they hold things in place. I do think they were a bit expensive but they are perfect as a gift, which is how I acquire them.

I’m giving this a 5 because for what it is, it’s good. It’s built well, it takes up very little space, has a handle with a nice grip and mdf to protect the bars. I have had it for years and it still works fine. Not bad for those that don’t want to take up space with a double.

It works in a pinch but not great for shorter racks. It can swing quite a bit too when you’re doing reps so I found I had to slow way down sometimes. It was good as a beginner pulley system before upgrading.