I purchased these thinking that they would help with my elbow tendinitis. They are comfortable, but needlessly complicated. Every time I use them I think, “I wish I had a regular d-handle”

My son had a labrum tear and needed to belt squat to stay in the gym. He is a skinny 13 year old, and a lot of belt squat belts were causing him pain. This pad was a game changer, allowing him to squat, march and do other movements with no discomfort.

I have a 200lb version and it is rock solid. Easy to fill and very durable so far. This bag is super fun for ground-to-shoulders, bag over bars, carries, etc..

The piece of gear I bought almost as a joke because I thought I was fine with my Tractor Supply brush. Man, was I wrong. The BB Rescue brush has made it far easier to clean my bare steel Texas Power Bar and keep it oiled and rust free. This brush is awesome.

I knew that my total was going up, but I never knew if I was actually getting any stronger. After passing this certification, I finally knew that my gym was at least capable of making me stronger. I’m happy to have been on the right side of history with this one

There is nothing wrong with this bar. I used it for years, and it’s durable, well built and pleasant to use. That being said, knurling is very passive. Some prefer this, but I replaced it with a TPB, and I much prefer the aggressive knurling there. Also, I found out from this bar that I do no like ribbed sleeves. Great bar for those who do not like an aggressive knurling, and I’ve kept it around for training kids.

It’s ok. Smooth handles, lots of welding slag and it’s narrow. I put collars on before weights to keep my plates from hitting my rack because the bar is so short. That being said, I still like it for bench and I love it for overhead press

This is one of the few accessories that lives on my rack. When I had a long bout of golfers elbow, digging into the meat of my elbow with a lot of pressure is one of the few things that helped. The bear post was excellent for this. I use it all the time for shoulders, chest and hamstrings.