Inexpensive minibands in a pack of 5. I do find that for most movements I have to double them up since the light bands are very light. Other than that though, these were reasonably priced and get the occasional use during warmups so I'm glad I have them.

It's an inexpensive weight tree and it gets the job done. I have never felt any instability from it, and I use it for odd -sized specialty bar storage. Overall there's probably just nothing to change. Good weight stand at a fair price

I love this. Accommodating resistance without needing to find the space or money for chains. I have just started working in a more dedicated way on my bench and this lets me spend more time under the bar at heavier weights.

It works. I can say that much. Nothing special about it. It's sturdy enough to hold the dumbbells. As another reviewer noted, I would prefer it to be a couple inches lower since I tend to have to hike the weights a little higher than I want to clear the ones left in the stand. It's fine, it gets the job done. I'm hurting for space though and keep eyeing the synergy delta so I could use the upright for storage and a battle rope without costing myself any space

I bought the 70s and immediately regretted it since I had them maxed on day one. Added the upgrade kit a couple of months later. I think the only thing to review here is the upgrade experience, since the upgrade kit is just 3 more plates for each side of the DBs. It's smooth. You ned to unscrew the cradle from the stand (if you have it), remove one screw from the bottom of the stand to be able to remove a spacer piece, and then put the new weights in place and screw the cradle back to the stand.

Bought these as a replacement for my old bowflex DBs. Love them. The build quality is really good. I have never dropped them, but fully believe they could handle a drop without breaking, the handle knurling is reasonably sticky, more so than cheaper pairs of DBs. I really like that these feel like real DBs (no giant mechanism poking out the side at small weights, for example), but the downside of the mechanism is that it is easy to seat them in the cradle with a gap and have to pick up and reseat. Not a huge problem, just a little annoyance, but the upside is that this mechanism makes these about the same size as fixed DBs once in use, there's little to them except metal plates. I got these as the 70s and later upgraded to the 100s. The upgrade process was smooth and fast. The one downside is that the weight jump is 10 lbs, and at a $850+tax price point currently, adding another $100+tax for the 2.5 lbs plates takes this out of the great value category.

I bought this as I have been working my way up a stack of blobs. Surprisingly hard to lift, I have pretty average sized hands and the challenge isn't necessarily just the weight of this thing but that is the size of a half hundred blob and it's just plain hard to get a grip

These were never in my vintage iron wish list, but I saw an inexpensive FBM post and was opportunistic about it. They cleaned up real good, and are really cool plates. Downside is that they're pretty inaccurate, neither of mine are within a pound of 45.