It's a good piece of equipment when considering the versatility. I typically use it for Nordic curls (especially at higher angles to help with progression) and back extensions. It's easy to setup and it stows away easily, taking up only a little space. I bought it used, so the value was pretty good. However, the vuold quality is pretty bad. I don't think it's due to it being used because others have posted the same feedback. It's shaky when setting up, but it is fairly stable when doing hyperextension with weight. The footplate is easy to pop out from one of the holes. For the price, the build quality isn't great. Maybe that's the reason why it's discontinued.

I was able to use this attachment at the modern gym mecca in WNESD. I get the hype now. It's very smooth. Knurling is great. Out of all the V-Grip attachments that I've tried, this is easily the best. Although it is $95 at the time of this review, I think it's very well priced for the quality. It is definitely on my radar to buy.

I purchased the stand the same time I purchases the Reppin dumbbells. Overall, I am happy with this purchase, especially since I got it for $50 less than the nominal price. The adder weight storage is great (the vertical storage is better than the angled, but the option is nice to have). The ability to have the dumbbells angled versus parallel is also nice to have in case I ever change my mind. I left mine at the lowest height, and at a honest 5'11", I think it's a great height to avoid having to lift the dumbbell to unrack or rerack besides just standing straight up. The performance takes a slight knock because it does not roll great on horse stall mats when both of the dumbbells at 125lbs on on the rack. At a non-maxed out weight, the wheels work fairly well. Of course you could go with the Black Widow cart, but it's much more expensive, so I'm not too upset about having this less modular option at the much lower price.

At this point, there isn't much about the dumbbells. They feel very solid and sturdy, are fairly quick to change weights, and the updated pin on the adder weights is easy and stays out of your way. Sure, the cage is a bit different compared to actual fixed dumbbells, but that's a downside I'm willing to deal with for all the other updates. I'll compare these to the two others sets of adjustable dumbbells I've owned. Compared to the Bowflex 1090s, the Reppins are better in almost every way by a mile. The only thing the Bowflexes are better at is most quickly adjusting the weights. Compared to the IronMaster Quicklocks, it's a much closer comparison. The Quicklocks feel like a more traditional dumbbell and are slightly more balanced. The weights also shift around less. However, the Reppins are much quicker to change weights with, and I am much more willing to use the dumbbells now, whereas I was kind of finding excuses not to change weights with the IronMasters and leave them only for a few exercises per week (if that). The handle is thicker on the Reppins, so pulling movements are a bit harder; however, I use straps anyways because my grip sucks, so the handle diameter doesn't matter too much. It does feel better for pressing though. Plus, to get the Quicklocks to the same weight as the Reppins would have required me getting an add on and longer screws, so it's just so many more parts to keep track of. Overall, I am very happy with my purchase of the Reppins. Bonus, the photo shows the size comparison of the Quicklocks and Reppins both at 75lbs. They're about the same size. I can't find any reason to reduce the performance score on these even though there are quicker adjusting dumbbells because the different is really only a few seconds instead of almost a minute like with the quicklocks. Additionally, I think these deserve the five starts for value because you get 125lb dumbbells with a quick change system and super durable construction for the price.

The important thing about garage gyms is multi-use equipment. Additionally, all true strongman gyms get at least 1/3 of their equipment from a home improvement store. Therefore, this kneeling pad is a great fit for both criteria since it can be used for a lot of exercises and for jobs around the house. However, because it is so soft, you won't be able to use it for anything that requires stiff cushioning, just something to prevent pain from being on the ground.

I like the medium knurl in this bar honestly. Maybe it's my baby skin hands, but I'd prefer this for deadlifting over other bars. I've only used this in a strongman gym, but it has lasted pretty well, including being used on J cups that are only metal. I'd want the collars to be a little thicker, but that's the only issue. However, the Rogue Ohio Power bar in cerakote is only a bit more expensive. A stainless steel TPB 29mm is about the same price. So you have to weigh if you have the more aggressive knurl of those two bars or the medium knurl of this one.

I like these plates. I've only used them in a strongman gym, but they have held up well for 2 years of use and abuse there. The handles on the 45s and 25s make these easy to handle. They are fairly expensive for what they are (more than Strength Co plates for the same weight); however, they are thin without having to spend the money for calibrated plates. I think if I was to replace my iron plates, I'd go for these but only during a sale. Just a warning, the 10s and 5s are larger diameter than most 10s and 5s, so weight tree storage might need to measured to ensure they fit.

Honestly, no notes on this. For the price, this thing is great. It's actually super smooth during rotation. The knurling is passive, but it's definitely not something I want to be aggressive. The angles are pretty good. There might be multi-grip bars that are actually better, but for everything I've tried (including at commercial gyms), this is top tier.