I needed these due to space constraints and my own personal aesthetics. They work, they were the first of their kind and are American made. I’m certain these would never fail on a lift. If you have extra space around the rack or storage area, regular spotters will do. I was contemplating these vs the oak club spotters but the tariff situation nixed that idea. These are a great option if it fits your needs but will carry a premium over the regular ones.

Just buy these if you don’t want to pay the up charge to get the black zinc bolts with your rack. Love them, they add some nice contrast, and I’d imagine provide some degree of rust protection.

Upgraded from a manual one from the tibbar guy. Padding is nice and firm and holds shape over time. We are currently 8 months in with it and love it. Please know you will be limited to a specific plate diameter to allow the full biomechanial range of this machine. It’s fairly solid build and it’s an impressive fit and finish for Titan.

Decent quality rope, will update this review after the summer when the rope will have a ton of usage and under sweaty conditions. The hash marks on it are nice if you’re partnering on a sled pull and you will need different distances. Like all ropes, it’s prone to kinking if you don’t wind correctly for storage. Expensive for a rope but if you’re training for a hyrox situation, this would parallel race day conditions.

OG certified training facility. Everyone is doing silly goose reviews but I’ll add a note that the flag is thick. I’ve had other flags from other gyms/fitness people, and this flag one is noticeably thicker. In other words, if you have neon gym walls it won’t show through the flag. Paper cert is a nice touch too. Welcome Crü!

I use these specifically for the foldable Westside reverse hyper, which has limited space on the horns. Expensive but truly the thinnest bumpers around. I suspect these would also be good if you have a leg press. I have toddlers around the garage so I don’t buy non-rubber/bumper plates but I imagine the regular cast iron and steel plates are also good for this use case.

Great, I pair this with a custom dolly to make this jerk block set fully moveable. The pads are heavy but nothing compared to regular jerk blocks. This will also give you a bunch of pads for plyobox work. A very good solution for gyms with limited space that don’t want to commit to full metal or wooden jerk blocks. They have an included lip that also prevents rolling of the weight off the block. This is critical for me as I share the garage with the car and when the car is inside, I feel like I can safely work without a runaway bar.

Not sure where to put this but this is a hybrid product. It takes the Abmat crash cushions and turns it into mobile jerk blocks that you can move around. Yes, the dreaded jerk blocks have dust on them and are too heavy to move problem is solved. Take a full set of blocks from abmat and put them onto a furniture dolly. I used a non-standard size but they still commercially make them. 18x30 dolly. Vestile brand is what I have. This is a game changer if you have extremely limited space. Also the blocks work as pylo boxes when needed. Cheap compared to fabricating your own casters and dolly set. Make sure the dolly’s you get have a rubber grip to be able to have enough traction to move the blocks without knocking the whole stack over. Most dolly’s come with a dolly hook, get it and use it if you have different abled people moving them around. Also make sure you get a dolly that has a wheel or two that lock. This will help keep the blocks from moving when dropping the weight.