I bought this for my kids to work on foot speed; and it was advertised as a rubber mat; but it wasn't. It's foam and slides around unless I stand on it or hold it down with some weight plates. It's kaka. I still use it but I wouldn't if I could find one that is 100% rubber. It makes a good yoga/stretching mat though.

Overall, this works as intended. The pulley movement is generally smooth and quiet, and the loading pin can accommodate standard or Olympic plates. It is rated for roughly 240–280 lbs, but I can’t say I would ever recommend it (or trust it). It can also sway slightly during certain movements if the weight isn’t controlled. I did use it for a while, mainly for lat pulldowns. While it technically works for that movement, it’s not really ideal. The setup and feel just aren’t the same as a dedicated lat machine, and the movement can feel a bit awkward depending on how you can sit (I had to still on the floor). It may be better suited for lighter accessory work like triceps pushdowns or some ab movements. For those types of exercises it can be serviceable, but overall the system feels fairly limited in what it can do. In my case, after the initial novelty wore off, I stopped using it and it’s been sitting in the corner

I might be the only person who thinks these are actually great. Simple, affordable, and effective, especially on the ribbed sleeves of my Texas All American Bar. They slide on easily, lock the plates securely, and come off fast between sets. The solid metal construction and easy gripping action(no wise cracks please) make them a dependable, no-frills option for any home gym.

Had these since 2013. Bought them to take to my commercial gym so I could make smaller weight progress on my lifts because they wouldn't let me mix bumpers (smallest increment was 10s) and iron plates. They weren't cheap, but they’re still in awesome shape and definitely still do the job. Never getting rid or selling them!

This is a sturdy, efficient rack for storing “Olympic” plates. I can’t use the barbell holders because I have a low ceiling, but that’s not a knock against the holder. The only real drawback is that the bolts are close to the plate pegs, so you can occasionally bump/hit them when sliding plates on, which can mark up the plates.

I bought two pairs of the 1 lb plates and one pair of the 0.5 lb Ouroboros fractional plates to use with my Savage bumpers, but they didn’t really meet my expectations. They feel a bit cheap and are thicker than I expected. It was kind of an impulse buy, and now I’m second-guessing it. Another issue is that I don’t think I can use them on the ribbed sleeves of my Texas AA Bar, I’m worried the sleeves might chew them up. They do work fine on my smoother-sleeved Fringe Wonder Bar, though.

I rated them highly, not because they’re flashy, innovative or premium, but because they work. Pair them with some 1” plates and you’ve got an effective dumbbell setup. Plus, since standard 1” plates are common and inexpensive (I actually found mine on the curb on trash day), and these are very easy to use, they make for a practical, budget-friendly option that doesn’t take up much space.

I’ve been really happy with my Fringe Sport medicine ball (6 pounder). I’ve had it about a year and it gets used regularly (for throws). It’s held up well and I can safely say it’s durable. Nothing flashy, just a dependable, well-made medicine ball that gets the job done.