
Mutant Metals Ultimate Dip Attachment (UDA)
The Ultimate Dip Attachment (UDA) from Mutant Metals is now available in several exclusive Rogue-built variations. This modular rack attachment is compatible with both Monster and Monster Lite units, and features removable, knurled handles, enabling athletes to adjust the handle spacing to best suit their size and training goals.
Mutant Metals Ultimate Dip Attachment (UDA) Reviews
Based on 5 reviews from Gym Radar users, the Mutant Metals Mutant Metals Ultimate Dip Attachment (UDA) have an average rating of 4.13 out of 5. They're currently the #1 most-owned Dip Attachments on Gym Radar, with 11 home gyms reporting ownership.
5 Reviews
Performance
4.00 / 5
Build Quality
4.80 / 5
Value
3.60 / 5
User Reviews
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(5.00)
These are built with a very high level of craftsmanship. It’s beautiful to look at and feels great while using it. I like that storing it isn’t a nightmare as well.

(4.00)
The ultimate dip attachment is everything that its name claims to be. The multiple width options mean you can dial in your dip setup for maximal comfort and gains. The stock Mutant Metals handles for this are a bit aggressive, so if that will bother you I'd check out the Rogue version of the handles which don't have quite the same bite. Make no mistake, this is a premium dip station so if you don't incorporate a lot of dips into your programming you'd likely be fine with a less expensive option.

(3.67)
There is no denying the ingenuity and execution of the UDA; it is the pinnacle of dip attachments. The handles also offer great versatility (in my case, with the Black Widow Fig Jammer). I found with dips, however, that I prefer the larger handles and less angled orientation of most basic matador style dip attachments.

(4.33)
Mutant metals are creating a great ecosystem around their handles and the UDA is a great way to start into that line. On its own it is a great product, but after this initial buy you will have several other options open up at a relatively low price point. I don’t find that I change out the width, but I do use the detachable handles for other movements so I am glad that it is set up the way it is. The thicker handles are worth the upgrade in my opinion as it feels better on your wrist and hand during the dip, but the standard handles are still great if you decide to save a couple bucks.

(3.67)
I have the Rogue version and it's a solid dip bar. The choice of handles and positions makes this version ideal for anyone who wants a lot of control over their dip preferences, but if you're the type to not do a lot of dips, you're likely better served just getting a cheap fixed option without all the bells and whistles.


