These work really well. Overall, when these were really popular they were awesome for different body weight movements and mobility. I still occasionally will pull this out at work just to get some movement in. I’ve since switched to using my set of daisy chains they can replicate the TRX in almost every way for much cheaper. They are built well, and are packed nicely for convenience or when you go somewhere without much equipment.

We have a couple of these at work. I prefer this one more than the Assault brand. The issue with both is usually with the user getting used to the curvature of the treadmill. Rarely do users jump on for the first time and can easily operate it. Once you get used to it, it’s a great machine. The one we have has the standard style tread. It’s built very well.

Just as the late, great Toby Keith said, “I love this bar.” I don’t currently have this in my gym but have used it and understand why half of the equipment companies decided to just straight copy it. I have a Titan clone in my gym. Looking back I would have for sure purchased the original. Similar feel much better quality than the clones

I picked up this barbell at HGC 2025 for $150. For me that was incredible value. At the booth they thought that this was a bare steel bar. I’m almost certain it’s stainless. It’s built well. The knurling is probably a medium on the aggressive scale but still feels good in the hands. I really like this bar for bench or squats but will reach for something with a little more aggressive knurling for deadlifts. The collars on the sleeve are HUGE compared to my other power bars. Will NOT fit in a standard barbell tube.

This is a great bar. The knurling is still unmatched as far as feel goes from any other company. The 28.5 mm is a good option and as far as still bars go I love doing deadlifts with the original TPB. For everything else I still prefer the new 29mm TPB, but this is a great bar. I still use this often when I lift at work.

I have a Rogue 35 lb kettlebell. Top notch for sure have had no issues with it over the years I’ve owned it. Only knock is you can purchase a very similar build for cheaper.

Had this in the first garage gym I had. It was a great pull-up bar. As with any wall mounted options, how you decide to mount greatly contributes to its stability.

As long as you don’t move side to side this thing does the job. We have these at a couple different places at work and have since gone strictly to buying the Rogue Abrams version. One of the units we have seems to be okay. Another one. Seems janky and unstable. Overall, it does what it needs to do. Not as solid as some other brands.