These are a budget attachment that is comfortable to engage tightly, and with their cone design, they offer an ergonomic grip for tricep push downs, extensions, and hammer curls. But there are other options out there that are superior. I prefer to interact with a knurled SS grip.

Nothing special here. These are like every other off brand Tricep rope but the 54” length is perfect for proper face pulls. The nylon rope is 1” thick and the large rubber ends provide sufficient surface area for securing grip.

These Rogue Crash Cushions (actually made Abmat but just Rogue branded) have great foam density and the vinyl material has held up over thousands of drops without cracking or tearing. There are several other manufacturers that have done less expensive versions - but I’m unfamiliar with those since I’ve never had a need to replace these over the past 6 years. Even though I have 3/4” rubber floors, these cushions help deaden the sound and certainly protect the porcelain tiled floor underneath rubber tiles.

These are such an overlooked addition to traditional Jammer arm movements or work with Henny straps. They are so simple and effective to position foot and have a nice launching base. I added some skateboard tape to the surface for improved grip. They engage any hole on lower crossmember so easy to set up for your height.

These wedges are Substantial- as all Rogue stuff is built that way. The grip is excellent too. They work great for me with my belt squat off of the platform. I like the independent ones better than the single longer piece.

This works well for me on my belt squat for good mornings and off of the platform on wedges. The materials and stitching are all good quality that you come to expect from Spud.

After a few months of research and multiple trips to gyms in Chicago and surrounding suburbs putting sessions on a variety of non-motorized treadmills (Trueform Runner, Assault Air Runner, Woodway, Technogym SkillMill) I felt the most drawn to, and had the best feeling on the SkillMill. I did some longer distance and sprinting intervals on each. All of the ones I tried are really great pieces, so I’m not knocking these other brands at all. What sold me on the Technogym SkillMill (Italian Fitness Equipment Manufacturer/Designer) was the added versatility of having resistance for other movements on the treadmill and particularly for a two positional sled push, since I don’t have the space for a sled in my basement gym. The running deck feels like a blend between the Trueform (with the least steep curve of all) and the Assault Runner. Underfoot it feels very close to on-road running, on par with the Trueform, but better than the Woodway or Assault Runner. It’s also seemingly quieter than the bunch or identical to the Trueform in decibel level. It’s extremely well built and sturdy with zero wobble even at sprinting speeds. At the time I purchased this, it was the only curved, non-motorized treadmill that had a Sled Push function and also a reverse pull setup. I purchased mine new for $10,800. It’s actually insane to spend this amount, then and more so now with the REP coming out and a few other offerings out there for 1/2 the cost. The delivery was top notch. One large box (railings unattached). Technogym doesn’t mess around with delivery and install. They sent out someone to do an initial site survey 2 weeks ago. Then yesterday 3 delivery guys and two technicians. The delivery crew unboxed and got treadmill downstairs (3 guys) and then left and the two technicians closely inspected every inch, attached railing and display and tested different components to ensure proper function.

I have to give this thing top ratings all around. I broke down and ordered one (even though I have the Jay-M and Sorinex Bulldog Pad) plus I got the Rogue Monster 2.0 Landmine and their Straight Landmine Handle with a set of JD Gym Equipped SS knurled handles on it. For reference, as far as setup/ configuration, I'm 6'1" and as far as arm length have a 76 3/4" wingspan. I have a REP PR 5000 rack with 41" deep crossmembers. The Rogue Landmine is engaged in the 3rd hole from the back on the lower crossmember. Since the end of the pad when mounted on rack protrudes 33" from front of rack, I needed the landmine to be positioned here so when bar is elevated all the way up, the sleeve collar sits even with the front of the pad (when barbell sits on the ground with a plate on it, the sleeve collar sits 38" from front of rack). This setup allows for maximal pull distance upwards without anything hitting the undersurface of the pad. Only thing that can contact it is the barbell itself. The welded pin for the Pritchett Pad is engaged in the 13th hole on the side of the upright (at the #5 spot) this places the surface of the very top of the foam pad at 41 3/4" off of ground and the top surface of the very bottom edge at 37". The pad is nice and grippy and comfortable at 1/4" thick. For added comfort when pulling very heavy, I just throw my Abmat HSPU mat on it. I need it this high to get full stretch at bottom without plates touching the ground. I also need to put it at this level so I clear my lower crossmember bracket bolts since my lower crossmembers sit higher than usual because I have my plates mounted on them. The unit is not too heavy or cumbersome when loading onto or off the rack as long as you handle it correctly and for me, it stores away nicely in one of my gym closets. The Monster Pritchett Pad is an exceptional piece for chest supported rows in a quick, convenient and easy to setup configuration. I'm really glad to have been able to add it to my gym.