Fancy loading pin. Smooth shaft makes loading/unloading plates easy.

Love the uses for these handles. Adds a lot of versatility to a pull-up bar and cable machine. The paddle design fits well in hand. The rubber liners have horrible durability that erodes away quickly. The eyelet's dimensions limits the kind of carabiners that will fit through it.

There are several ways to hang chains from a barbell, the Looper Straps make it about as simple as possible. The straps can fit a ton of chains on the bottom loops. You could get around 200lbs on each side if you want to go heavy. Adjusting the height of the straps for benching and squatting is a cinch.

About what you'd expect from Cap's reputation: inferior build quality and cheap. The pancake-style plates work great for stacking plates tightly without dead space between plates. These are good for loading dumbbells compactly.

DIY shelving is a good way to save money. This is one project I know I can pull off without much building know-how. Using just two common materials (dimensional lumber and screws) you'll have a finished project pretty close to the real thing for less than 10% of the price.

This piece is for somebody looking to go deep into the world of unusual arm wrestling/grip equipment. An old David Horne invention to burn your forearms. Add plates, hold it away from your body, and twirl it clockwise or counterclockwise until your arm can't keep it spinning.

One of the nicest looking calibrated plates out there. Hansu puts a little more effort into their plate face design. I like the extra touches with the barbell logo on the front and the lettering on the back. The best feature is the deep lip for handling.