Had this in the first garage gym I had. It was a great pull-up bar. As with any wall mounted options, how you decide to mount greatly contributes to its stability.

As long as you don’t move side to side this thing does the job. We have these at a couple different places at work and have since gone strictly to buying the Rogue Abrams version. One of the units we have seems to be okay. Another one. Seems janky and unstable. Overall, it does what it needs to do. Not as solid as some other brands.

Clone of others on the market. Not as solid as the Rogue option but better value. Holds all of our cast iron plates at work, about 400 pounds.

Does a good job at holding all of the bumper plates we have at work. We have a Rogue one and a clone from Titan. They work the same but the Rogue is a little more stable. I will say there are much cheaper trees that do the same thing.

Works fine. Not amazing quality. I don’t do tons of landmine work. I do occasionally like meadows rows and these do the trick better than just holding onto the sleeve. Rubber handle kinda sucks but it was cheap

This is fine. Not the best coating, no protection for your barbell (not a big deal for me I slide steel plates on my barbell but some care). The rubber handles are probably my least favorite thing. I prefer just sliding them off and grabbing the steel itself. Gets the job done.

Amazon attachment I have for adding in some variance to pulldowns and cable rows. This allows you to clip an attachment at any point so you can change the width of your movements. It’s just some flat steel with holes drilled out of it. Works well and a decent value.

This is a cool attachment we have at work. I really like using this for chest supported rows and some cable crunches. Also works well with straight arm pulldowns. Has that great durability that spud offers in all their straps. Not the absolute cheapest price tag for something like this