Paired this with a WSSB Unruly Sled for basic forward/backward sled drags. Fits well and feels comfortable. For me ... this was the best bang for the buck. Not like I'm pulling a fire engine or fighter jet ... just a few 45s on a sled.

Bought this for like fifty bucks when they were clearing them out. Basic sled that does its job. Not pretty but built like a tank. Frankly I like the small footprint in my home gym. Makes it easier to store and carry up from the basement to work outside.

I gambled on this one and really like it. I use it for tricep progressions (including reverse grip with the bottom globe) and face pulls (using my Black Widow adapter to get the width right). Only knock on value is there are plenty of ways to train trize without buying this particular piece.

Great plates. I only have a pair of 35s and 10s but I love them. The whole York Canada back story adds to the fun. But mainly I like the look with the tall letters. And the wide hub is a fun pinch variation.

100% bought these because of the unique Arnold design (which was very well-done). These plates look awesome. But I never use them because of the collectability aspect. So not a very practical choice on my part.

First plates I hub lifted. Height/size of the hub make it a perfect beginner plate. Best looking deep dish 25s (and 10s) in my opinion. However, they have their flaws... I have to take it easy on them or risk cracking a hub. And I had to add 3lb of Rob's Vintage Gainz magnetic weights to one of my 45s to equal the heavier one.

Classic, old school deep dish. Cool look. Useable forhub light and plate pinching. But not super expensive on the used market. Great vintage option for home gyms.

Good plates. Very easy to lift from the floor ... although the holes are a bit small for big hands. Didn't pay a ton on the used market so value is there in my opinion.