These multigrip handles are very good and are reasonably priced. I've never used authentic MAGs, so I won't comment on how they compare, but I've had them for a few years now and have had no issues. They've performed as expected and the build quaility solid.

I orginally bought this belt as gift for my father to use in his home gym, and I liked it so much, I bought a second one for myself. This is a high quality accessory that maximizes comfort and durability. Given how well it performs and it industrial-grade materials, this very well may be that last dip belt I ever buy.

A great quality-of-life upgrade over the default j-cups for very little additional cost. The thicker plastic not only enahces the durabiliy of the jcup, it also makes them quieter when re-racking weights and helps protect your barbell. They also look way more aesthetic than standard j-cups.

This Sissy Squat Machine from the now defunct Archon is one of the best I've ever used. The image on the leg pad is a little goofy, but the build quality is out of this world. The padding is firm and has maintained it's shape with regular use, without sacrificing comfort. The frame is made from heavy duty steel, and the fit and finish is very precise--all of the components fit together snuggly, so the pad and rollers remain firmly in place while it's being used. Unfortunately, I beleive Archon are out of business so it may no longer be possible to find these new. Still, if you are in the market for a sissy squat station and you stumble accross this unit online, I definitely recommend snatching it up.

Another respectable piece of equipment by Titan. It's surprisingly sturdy for how light weight it is, it's much easier to move around that a bench, and you can use it from inside your rack. With the low price point, small footprint, and low cost of maintenance, you really can't go wrong pulling the trigger on this.

Sometimes, in the pursuit of "better" we lose sight of "good enough." This applies to alot of Titan equipment, but it is especially the case with this ez curl bar. The bar is a workhorse with no glaring issues, and the price point is fantastic. Unless you have specialized training needs, this bar will do everything you need it to.

While I like these dumbbells quite a lot, were it not for the fact that I got them for free through a friend, I probably wouldn't have them at all. The main reason for this is that there isn't much to distinguish them from the Cap versions you can find at Walmart, but Fringe charges a premium for these dumbells, so it's hard to justify purchasing them at retail prices. As the ancient philosophers used to say, "weight is weight", so I'd recommend purchasing the least expensive alternative that allows you to safely accomplish your goals.

Rep's utility weight horns are versatile and affordable. I orignally purchased them to store my 45lb plates on my rack and eliminate the need to bolt it down. Later, I realized that they would actually work really well as an inexpensive alternative to handles for Hatfield squats. Now, I also use them as a substitute for dedicated leg rollers to anchor my body during lat pulldowns. My only gripe is the glue that holds the UHMW plastic in place can wear off, but it's easy to fix. In the attached photo, you can see how I'm currently using them to belt squat.