Just got sent a pair of these and have been test driving in my gym. They're a little big for my liking but man do they work well. You have to slide down the sleeve and make sure that it's completely loosened up, I would see a great use for these for strongman exercises. It is nice that they work will types of olympic bars! For new lifters/older population they can be a little clunky, but overall I can see a use case for these!

Love these collars—especially because they clamp onto The Strength Co. micro storage peg. They also have a lifetime warranty: if the plastic knob, rubber, or pin ever fails, just email The Strength Co. They’ll have you mail them in for repair. What’s not to love? Plus, a warm body responds quickly.

Huge fan of our simple storage peg. Magnetic, up to 10lbs of weight storage and great for my micro plates. It also is the perfect diameter for our lever clamp barbell collars. Allowing you to clamp them to the peg and keep them off the floor.

Nothing quite like the Lift Hard Live Easy Collars. Great lever clamps, should probably make more of them.

I absolutely love my bumpers from The Strength Co. The 45s are much slimmer than normal crumb rubber plates, and they mix and match well with my iron 45s.

The button style mats made my northern rubber are the best mats in the business. At The Strength Co. we sell these in 2x2 squares making them easily shippable and moveable in your home gym.

I have seven of these in my Costa Mesa gym and I’m a huge fan. They’re 10 years in and still running strong. The footprint is small, but you’re not squatting in a silo. You can also put it on a 4x8 deadlift platform, and when it’s time to deadlift, just remove the safeties and pull inside the rack if you’re tight on space.

Nothing says “you’re about to do something productive” like walking into a gym with the Massenomics Certified Training Facility banner flying as proudly as Old Glory did when Francis Scott Key decided to write a banger. It’s a signal: barbells live here, chalk is encouraged, and nobody’s handing you a pizza to celebrate cardio. And like the Edmund Fitzgerald—this thing isn’t here for decoration. It’s a marker for a place built for work, not vibes. If the banner’s up, the standard’s up: show up, lift heavy, earn it.