Cheap, simple, can't go too wrong with these for what they are. Take your time mounting them to a stud if possible with lag bolts and they are rock solid. Work great for holding these old rusty plates I found at the dump.

Have had these many years, bought them back when Ghost was still around (when we used to be a proper country). They are built well and the return roller functionality all works just like you would expect. I've never preferred these though personally. For whatever reason I just like sandwich J cups better for squats. If I was benching out of the rack more often maybe I'd prefer these.

Solid KG comp plates. Bought them several years back new, but they were on sale, so it was a pretty good price compared to new now. I'd just make sure you really want KG competition plates before dropping the $. Most people really don't need them in my opinion. The paint will chip and wear on these, but still work good as new.

It's the original, so I'll always love it. But got to knock the performance down a bit. Mostly because of the magnetic Drink Spotter alternatives. And the XL actually holds more. But still no SAFER version that this one.

I'm kind of torn on these. I think the build quality is great. I own Titan, Bells, and Abmat crash pads. I think these are the best made of the bunch. I also think the price is pretty fair. The one performance issue I have is how "stiff" they are, which is only an issue depending on what your use case is. I don't like them for dropping overhead implements. They are very stiff and it doesn't absorb the bounce very well. But if you were using them for something like deadlift silencers, they would be great.

These seem to be "love em or hate em". They get a lot of hype. They are pretty affordable so you're not out much to try them. I think they are a cool option for some particular movements. And a little off for others. I kind of like them for dumbbell rows for some reason. I question the durability, but I've had no issues to report.

My customer wood single side deadlift jack made courtesy of Big Moe (Brookings Barbell Club on gym radar). I consider this thing a cool work of art in the gym. I don't actually use it for deadlifts much because we have dedicated double jacks. With heavy weight you need to make sure to use this one properly to avoid wrecking it.

I've got 4 of these stacked on top of each other. I just kept adding more as needed. They work great. You need to take your time mounting them properly. The plastic piece so the bars doesn't touch metal is a very good addition. If I did it over I'd look into what cheaper options are available since there's no moving parts on these. Many other companies probably make it just as well.