These are the plates I keep coming back to for regular training. They’re quieter than iron plates, durable, and the thinner profile lets me load more weight on the bar without taking up a ton of space. I like that they have a little more dead bounce compared to some softer bumpers, especially for deadlifts and Olympic-style movements. Overall they just feel like a solid, dependable training plate for a garage gym.

The BFAS feels a lot better in use than a standard rope attachment. The leather loops are more comfortable on the hands and give me a better position for things like face pulls, pushdowns, and overhead extensions. I especially notice it on higher-rep sets where regular ropes can start digging into my hands. It’s one of those attachments that feels premium the second you pick it up, and it’s become part of my regular cable rotation.

This is a great attachment for rows and pulldowns, especially if you like a neutral grip. The rotating handles make the movement feel smooth and more natural on the wrists compared to fixed attachments. I notice a better squeeze in my back since I’m not fighting the grip position. It’s become one of my go-to attachments for cable pulling work.

This one really targets the thumbs in a way most grip tools don’t. It feels awkward at first, but once you get used to it, you can tell it’s hitting a weak point. I use it for short sets and holds since the thumbs fatigue pretty fast. Good tool if you want to build more complete grip strength instead of just relying on fingers.

This is one of the toughest grip tools I’ve used. The hub-style grip forces you to pinch and hold in a way that’s very different from handles or bars. I use it for holds and short pulls, and it doesn’t take much weight before it gets challenging. If you’re looking to build real thumb and pinch strength, this is a great one to add.

These made rope work a lot more comfortable for me, especially on higher-rep sets. The softer silicone takes some of the pressure off your hands, so I can focus more on the movement instead of grip fatigue or irritation. I use them mostly for pushdowns and face pulls. Simple upgrade, but one I’ve kept using.

These are an easy way to add a thick-grip challenge to almost any movement. I throw them on dumbbells, barbells, or cable handles when I want more forearm and grip involvement. They slip on quick and stay in place well enough for most lifts. Simple add-on that makes lighter weight feel a lot harder.

These are a solid option when I want to take my grip out of the equation and really focus on the target muscle. I use them mostly on heavier pulling movements like rows and pulldowns, and they help me stay locked in without worrying about my grip giving out. They’re quick to set up and feel secure once tightened. Good to have on hand for those heavier or higher-rep sets where grip becomes the limiting factor.