||| FORCEUSA G6 PROS ||| Any normal home gym "enthusiast" doesn't need much more than this. The purchase includes nearly any standard attachment one could need. You would just need a bench, bar, and some plates | Solid value (what you pay for, versus what you get). If you attempt to create the same setup, with the same weight stacks, smith machine, large grouping of attachments, etc. from some of the other big names (Rep, Rogue, and so on), you are likely to spend double | The profile fits nicely in more confined spaces, especially when considering the tapered back-end of the unit | Even with being an import, the overall quality is pretty solid. I have never questioned the integrity or stability during movements (the leg press attachment is the only exception to this, but I will get to that in the cons) | I opted for the aluminum pulley upgrade and the cables are really smooth | The overall height of unit is more than some other systems, but that makes the pull-up bar and smith machine much more useful in terms of range of motion ||| FORCEUSA G6 CONS ||| The weight stack guide rods rattle a little when doing pull-ups or bumping the machine. A little black electrical tape near the top of rods stops that though | The smith machine bar has poor knurling terminations. Everything works just fine, but the finish on that was lacking | The J-cups needed an update. Not only do they look a little dated, but they can ding your barbell when re-racking. Like much of the other attachments, they use a bolt-on 1" pin for the uprights. The head of this bolt is exposed, without any cover, UHMW, or rubber. Titan and Rep has options that do fit this instead to upgrade them | The uprights are a true 2" x 2" and can be limiting with other attachments. However, the unit comes with nearly anything you need anyway | The foot press plate attachment is awkward and does not feel safe or feel nice when in use. The idea was cool, but failed in execution |