Maybe if you are on a super budget and are extremely good with diy stuff. But after tying a couple diy pulleys I rather just have my lat pull-down with low row

Had this model for a few years. It does the same job any of the new ones do.

Really good looking deep dish style plates that are easy to handle with the deep lip. They are fairly loud when in use so that’s a con for sure and just know they are essentially bumper plate width so what you can deadlift with this is not what you will be able to deadlift on skinny comp kilo plates, also the will take up a ton of room on the bar sleeve limiting what some people can fit on and storage they will take up more space than a traditional plate. I used these multiple times at different public gyms.

Good quality deadlift frame. They want to charge you an arm and a leg for their plywood and rubber tiles so lots of people still diy the inserts. I don’t see much value in this over a homemade play unless you really want to pull against bands

Very basic budget plates. Not much value unless you are using 1” loadable dumbbells

I had the very original t2 jcups from over a decade ago when I had my t2 and they were very junky, the new ones I have used on my buddies see to be a bit better with all the uhmw but still a very basic product but get the job done.

Heavy duty commercial piece, I used one many times in commercial gyms to really burn out the traps. not something I could recommend for a home gym but an essential piece for a public gym.

Heavy duty commercial power rack. Nice built on plate storage is clutch, then cup adjustments are cumbersome and leave a lot to be desired when it comes to different height options.