For the price, I think it would be hard to beat this power pin.

I like this bench. The back pad is long enough that I don't have any issues with avoiding any gap. There are complaints about the pad being the worst in the game, but I guess if you haven't tried the "best" pads (like me), you might not notice. I do like the pad and the vinyl as it's easy to clean. I do wish they had UHMW on the ladder. It is expensive, but it's super stable when using it.

I've had these for over a decade at this point, and they only recently started showing signs of age. I do admit, however, that I wasn't the nicest to them before having a home gym, so the fact that they've lasted this long with almost no issues is a testament to their quality.

Works great for the Quick-Lock dumbbells. It's a bit expensive, but I have no actual complaints performance wise.

For the weights of dumbbells you can get along with the durability (I feel like I can drop these from whatever height, not that I do though), the price is pretty much unbeatable. They are quick-lock but not quick change, so if you do a lot of dumbbell work each day with various weights, you will likely get annoyed quickly (spend some money on the Reppins then). However, if you're using dumbbells for one or two exercises per training session, they are absolutely fine with changing weights. Plus, with their size, they are often shorter then lots of traditional dumbbells which helps with a lot of exercises to increase range of motion. If

They work fine, but they're just too big, especially at the lower weights. I also do not trust them to survive more than a few inch drop. I have had mine for over 4 years, and they were purchased used. They have held up over that time. The new ones may be a bit better in terms of durability and size, but I think you can get better dumbbells for this price, even at this size. They are fairly quick to change weights though.

I've had my Y-2 yoke for over 6 years now, and it's been kept outside in the elements for most of that time. It was used as a rack for the beginning of its life as well as a yoke, but because of the height, it was a pain to remove from the garage. There is some surface rust around some of the welds, and the plastic end caps on the weight holders are basically dust now; however, everything structural works perfectly.

I have the 4000 version of the leg roller. Works great for leg rolling, but because it's centered in the rack, it also works for lat pulldowns to keep you from lifting up and for other movements to hold your legs down (e.g., I have a setup where I can attempt nordic curls). It's more expensive than the 5000 version, but because it is centered, you don't need a pair. However, I don't think I'd load it up with too much weight compared to the 5000, which does knock down my rating slightly.