I got this a couple years ago when I ran out of room on my power rack to store all the weights. I liked that this weight tree came with wheels and no barbell storage holders (those always got in the way for me and I have separate barbell storage already). It's able to hold all of my weights easily (it can hold full size bumpers on all levels as well.) It was straight forward and quick to put together which was another nice touch. It's not as robust as offerings from some other well known brands, but its great for what it is.

I got this a couple years ago in the hopes of being able to use it for different lat pulldown width exercises. While the lat saw allows you to do that, it can be finicky at times moving the handles between the different connection points on the bar which makes it less desireable to use. I also didn't factor in that since the handles hang down much lower off of the lat bar, that it makes it much more difficult to get a stretch/full range of movement from a standard seated position on a lat pulldown. I probably wouldn't purchase this again with the mag grip type attachments gaining popularity and offering quicker changes for grip width, but the lat saw works in a pinch.

I agree with Narrow Pavlov that front load farmers are a pain and make you not want to use them. It is difficult to load and unload and unless you don't care about the weight plates you're using, you also have to be careful when dropping/setting down the handles. These handles are of good quality and build for what they are. If I needed front load handles again, I would purchase these, but otherwise I would save up money and pay a little more for top load farmers carries elsewhere.

Rogues kettlebells are some of the better options out there. My powder coat kettlebell isn't holding up as well as my ecoat (there are some rust spots forming from the hot/humid temperatures in the summer), but that doesn't affect it's ability to be used to in work outs.

The dead wedge is great if you are low on space, don't want to pay for a full size deadlift jack, or need something to grab and go for a commercial gym. They're a simple product and built well for what they are, but they aren't always the easiest to line up with your barbell/weights and they don't offer a ton of clearance to work with. For the price and what they are I'd purchase again, but having a deadlift jack will always be superior.