A little bigger and thicker than the 1.25lb plates. I had one pair but bought another pair. The gym I work out at has 10lb jumps in dumbbell weights above 50 lb. I was trying to progress on farmer walks and 10 pounds was too much of a jump. These were perfect for making that jump. Great product

Need to add a pound click on one. Need two pounds add two. Great to help push weight up on dumbbell exercises that are notoriously hard to add weight on. The MicroGainz plates are excellent quality. These are slightly less useful than the 1.25lb plates but are nice to have

The MicroGainz fractional plates are great for fixed as well as adjustable dumbbells. The 1.25 lb plates are great for getting 2.5lb jumps in your fixed dumbbells. They're also great when you use one plate (1.25). Yes your dumbbell will be unbalanced but I don't find that a problem. Fit, finish, and build quality are spot on.

I saw this on Garage Gyms Reviews Everything and it's a little brother to some of the larger and more costly units that Ekrin makes. It's very portable, fits in a gym bag, and is still very strong. I've had mine for a year and a half and it still works great, holds a charge for a long time, and you can bare down on a knot if you need too. I frequently use mine attached to a massage gun control stick to work the back and lower shoulders. It does the job just fine. It comes with 4 attachments that perform as advertised and none of the attachments have worn out yet. I'm very pleased with this massage gun.

Style wise it's okay, but in use it's too high for me. Height should be adjustable (like the newer G3 rack) since you have to rerack the weights nearly vertical. I'm 5'10" and I have to use two hands to rerack any weight more than 50lbs. The proper height should be to walk in, slightly kneel, grab weights, and lift without getting your wrist involved. Anyhow, it's not so much a pain that I'm willing to take a price hit and swap it out for something better. Anyhow, build quality is so-so. It's functional but not great.