We have had the earthquake bar in Massenomics gym for about 7 years. For as light as this is, and for as much as it gets used (quite a bit) it has held up surprisingly well. It certainly shows some cosmetic wear, but still holding in strong. I'm not really sure about the "science" behind unstable bars like this, but I can say I have always anecdotally really likes having it as a change of pace for my training. It's also just kind of fun.

This thing is heavy duty. I bought mine used from Gluck. It's way too expensive for barbell storage... but it's built like a tank and looks really cool. The casters on it are really nice and it makes it easy to move around.

For whatever reason I actually use this bar quite a bit in Massenomics gym. I think mostly because it looks unique. The blue sleeves are cool and the finish has held up really well. The cerakote shaft has also held up better than I expected. I would not consider this knurling aggressive for a power bar though at all.

Not a lot to say about bands, but EliteFTS have always been my favorite. Good price, then run sales quite a bit, and you can use discount code MASS10.

I have a bunch of wall control in Massenomics gym. I think the price is pretty good for how much of an upgrade it is over normal pegboard (aesthetically and even functionally). They have tons of different hook and attachment options. The trick is figuring out which ones you like.

It's hard to improve from these. Made in America. Milled. Timeless look and feel. Still a very affordable used option. Pretty accurate weight.

Performance would be 10 stars if there's an option. You can find cheaper versions out there. Build quality is pretty good, but there's a couple minor things that I wonder how they might hold up in the long run. But I still haven't come across another back machine I like better than this one!

This thing would make sense in almost ZERO home gyms. It's expensive, like most dedicated smith machines. It's built like an absolute tank. Everything works great on it. But it could go LOWER. The range of motion at the bottom for a still leg deadlift isn't deep enough.