An earlier piece that I had decades ago, it had a bit too much "play" in the parts and isn't a one size fits all body types machine. You have the right limb lengths for this machine to do its job well.

These wagon wheels have been awesome and used at a lot of local competitions and an international one. Definitely build to last and gives the opportunity to throw a design in them.

Good medicine ball for single arm/explosive movement or having the kids carry/squat.

Light medicine ball. Commonly use this one for explosive throws or having the kids do single arm movements.

Awesome throw bags from a small company in Texas. Though they didn't stay in business long, they made a few products that put bigger operations to shame.

Gives a very heavy duty appearance but there is still some play in the different adjustments. This model also stops at flat and is unable to go into decline positions. The one I use has been around for a while and has a lot of wear and tear. Seems super heavy for no reason and is rough to move.

Got this second hand when I first started competing. It gets the job done but using bolts to adjust it was a pain (replaced the bolt with pins) and it does have some play in the parts that feels excessive. The side loading aspect makes it a bit of a pain to store too. As the person who sold it to me said, if you can move the weight with this, you can do it more easily when competing with a nicer one.

Bad experience with these... I can credit myself partially for them breaking, but I'm not that strong. The company did offer to send me a set to replace the ones I broke, but out of fear of them also breaking, I hired a welder to reinforce all of them. How they broke? I had 4x4 blocks taped to the feet to make them a little closer to the ones I was using in a competition. While walking with a relatively light weight, I dropped them and the leg twisted off. If you zoom in in the weld, it doesn't look like there was much connection between the pieces.